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BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


HISTORY  DEPARTMENT 


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AN   ORDINARY  OF   SCOTTISH   ARMS 


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Ordinary  of  Arms 


CONTAINED    IN 


THE  PUBLIC  REGISTER  OF  ALL  ARMS  AND 
BEARINGS  IN  SCOTLAND 


BY 


JAMES    BALFOUR    PAUL 


LYON    KING   OF    ARMS 


EDINBURGH 
WILLIAM    GREEN   &   SONS 


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INTRODUCTION 


T  would  be  out  of  place  in  the  introduction  to  a  work 
intended  entirely  as  a  book  of  reference,  and  which  will 
not  probably  come  under  the  eye  of  the  general  reader, 
to  enter  into  any  apology,  if  it  were  needed,  for  the 
study  of  Heraldry  :  it  is  too  valuable  an  auxiliary  to  the 
full  understanding  of  many  branches  both  of  literature 
and  the  fine  arts  to  be  neglected  by  students  of  either.  It  frequently 
happens,  however,  that  when  a  coat  of  arms  is  met  with,  either  verbally 
blazoned  or  delineated  by  the  painter  or  sculptor,  difficulty  is  experi- 
enced in  ascertaining  to  what  family  it  belongs.  The  purpose  of  the 
present  work  is  to  enable  the  student  to  overcome  this  difficulty,  so 
far  as  Scotland  is  concerned,  by  giving  a  complete  list  of  the  arms 
recorded  in  the  official  Register  of  that  country,  arranged  in  such  a 
way  that  they  can  be  easily  identified.  But  before  entering  into  any 
explanation  of  the  arrangement  of  the  book,  it  may  be  as  well  to 
glance  at  the  history  of  the  registration  of  the  arms  themselves. 

Persons  invested  with  the  official  rank  of  Heralds  appear  at  a 
comparatively  early  period  of  Scottish  history.  Whether  or  not  we 
are  to  believe  the  statement  of  Sir  James  Balfour,  that  the  Lyon  King 
of  Arms  and  the  Heralds  attended  at  the  coronation  of  Robert  II. 
at  Holyrood,  on  the  23rd  of  May  1 37 1 ,  it  is  certain  that  "Lyon 
Herald  "  existed  very  shortly  after  that  date,  as  in  the  Exchequer  Rolls 
mention  is  made  of  the  payment  of  a  certain  sum  to  such  an  officer  in 
1  377  j1  and  on  8th  April  1  38  1  a  warrant  was  issued  in  London  for  a 
license  to  "  Leon  Heraud  "  of  the  King  of  Scots,  authorising  him  to 
take  away  a  complete  suit   of  armour  which   he  had   bought  in   that 

1  Exchequer  Rolls  of  Scotland,  edited  by  George  Burnett,  Lyon,  vol.  ii.  p.  553. 


vi  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

city.1  The  duties  of  Heralds  in  early  times  were  multifarious :  they 
had  the  regulation  of  all  combats,  tournaments,  funeral  ceremonies, 
and  state  pageants,  and  were  frequently  the  bearers  of  despatches  from 
their  Royal  master  to  neighbouring  sovereigns.  But  not  the  least 
important  of  their  duties  was  the  supervision  of  the  armorial  bearings 
of  the  different  families  in  the  kingdom.  It  is  doubtful  whether  in 
early  times  there  was  any  official  register  kept ;  but  some  such  list  was 
probably  drawn  up  by  the  Lyon.  The  earliest  Scottish  armorial  now 
in  existence  is  that  said  to  have  been  prepared  by,  or  under  the 
superintendence  of,  Sir  David  Lindsay  of  the  Mount  about  1542.  It 
is  impossible  to  say  whether  it  took  from  the  first  an  official  character, 
but  that  there  must  have  been  some  such  recognised  record  before  the 
close  of  the  sixteenth  century  is  clear  from  several  references  which  are 
made  to  the  Liber  insigniorum  or  "  Book  of  Arms  "  in  the  Acts  of  the 
Scottish  Parliament  at  that  period.2  In  1592  an  Act  was  passed 
authorising  the  Lyon  and  his  Heralds  to  hold  visitations  throughout 
the  realm  in  order  to  distinguish  the  arms  of  the  various  noblemen  and 
gentlemen,  and  "  thaireftir  to  matriculat  thame  in  thair  buikis  and 
regesteris." 3  It  is  unfortunate  that  this  permission  to  make  heraldic 
visitations  was  never  largely  taken  advantage  of:  had  it  been,  and  had 
the  registers  indicated  in  the  Act  been  properly  kept,  it  is  unlikely  that 
the  Privy  Council  would  have  within  the  next  forty  years  practically 
authenticated  as  an  official  record  Sir  David  Lindsay's  MS.  above 
referred  to,  which  they  did  in  the  following  terms  : — 

"  This  Booke  and  register  of  amies  done  by  Sir  David  Lindesay  of  the 
Month,  Lyone  King  of  Armes,  reg.  Ja.  5  conteines  106  leaves  which  register 
was  approvine  be  the  Lordis  of  His  Majesties  most  honorable  Privie  Counsale 
at  Halierudehous  9  December  1630. 

"Sir  James  Balfour,  Lyone. 
"  Thomas  Drysdaill,  Llay  Herauld, 
"Register? 

Whatever  may  have  become  of  the  official  registers  previous  to  the 
date  of  the  commencement  of  the  present  one,  it  is  certain  that  many 
collections  of  arms  were  from  time  to  time  made  both  by  the  officers  of 

3  Calendar  of  Documents  relating  to  Scotland,  edited  by  Joseph  Bain,  vol.  iv.  p.  67,  No.  303. 
-  Act  Scot.  Pari.  (Record  Ed.),  1567,  c.  23,  II.  57  ;  1581,  III.  259;  1584,  III.  346. 
:!  Ibid.  1592,  c.  29,  III.  554. 


INTRODUCTION  vn 

arms  and  others.  Sir  Robert  Forman,  Lyon  (15  5  5-1  567),  presented 
to  Queen  Mary  a  roll  containing  267  Scottish  coats  of  arms.  In 
addition  to  the  "  Workman  MS."  now  in  the  Lyon  Office,  at  least  four 
other  armorials  belonging  to  the  sixteenth  century  and  relating  to 
Scotland  are  in  existence,  and  were  shown  at  the  Heraldic  Exhibition 
held  at  Edinburgh  in  1  89 1,  while  the  seventeenth-century  collections 
are  comparatively  numerous.  As  time  went  on,  however,  the  absence 
of  an  authentic  and  official  Register  of  arms  was  more  and  more  felt  :  in 
1639  the  Committee  on  Articles  appointed  the  Lyon  to  do  diligence  for 
cognoscing  and  matriculating  all  arms,  and  to  represent  the  same  to 
the  Privy  Council,  that  they  might  take  some  course  to  prevent  arms 
being  assumed  irregularly.  In  1662  it  was  apparently  found  that  the 
registration  of  arms  was  more  neglected  than  ever,  though  Cromwell 
had  appointed  one  if  not  two  Lyons  during  his  administration  of  the 
Government.  By  an  Act  passed  in  that  year  it  was  provided  inter 
alia  that  "...  considering  what  disorders  and  confusions  have  arisen 
and  are  dayly  occasioned  by  the  usurpation  of  cadents  who,  against  all 
rules,  assume  to  themselffs  the  armes  of  the  cheeff  house  of  the  familie 
out  of  which  they  are  descendit,  and  that  other  mean  persones  who 
can  nowayes  deryve  thair  succession  from  the  families  whose  names 
they  bear  as  they  have  just  assumed  the  name  doe  therafter  weare  the 
coat  of  that  name  to  which  they  pretend  without  any  warrand  or  grund 
whatsumever,  ...  no  younger  brother  or  cadent  of  any  familie  pre- 
sume to  carie  the  armes  of  that  familie  bot  with  such  distinctions  as 
shall  be  given  be  the  Lyon  King  of  Armes ; "  and  it  was  likewise 
provided  that  all  persons  were  to  have  their  arms  examined  and 
renewed  by  the  Lyon  and  inserted  in  his  Register.  This  Act,  how- 
ever, did  not  remain  long  on  the  Statute  Book  :  considerable  dissatis- 
faction appears  'to  have  been  created  by  it,  possibly  from  the  amount 
of  the  fees  which  it  entitled  the  Lyon  to  exact  at  the  funeral 
solemnities  of  the  nobility  and  their  wives,  and  it  was  repealed  in 
the  following  year,  1663.  It  is  not  very  clear  whether  the  above- 
quoted  allusion  to  the  Lyon  Register  can  be  taken  as  implying  that  at 
that  time  there  was  such  a  record  in  existence,  or  whether  it  merely 
means  that  a  Register  was  then  to  be  commenced.  But  as  the  present 
Register  was  certainly  commenced  within  the  next  ten  years  as  new, 
it  may  fairly  be  inferred  that  no  official  register  of  arms,  with  the 
exception  of  Sir  David  Lindsay's  MS.  mentioned  above  as  having  been 


viii  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

approved  by  the   Privy  Council,  was  in  existence  at  the  period  of  the 
Restoration.      What  had  become  of  the  old  registers,  if  such  there  had 
been,  has  been  a  matter  of  some  speculation  :  both  water  and  fire  have 
been  held  to  be  answerable  for  their  destruction.     It  is  by  some  thought 
that  they  may  have  formed  part  of  that  cargo  of  records,  originally 
carried  off  to  London  by  Cromwell  and  ultimately  jettisoned  from  the 
frigate  Eagle,   or   lost  with   the   ship   Elizabeth  of  Burntisland   when, 
owing   to  the  representations   of  the    Scottish   Parliament,   they  were 
being  restored  to  their  proper  home.     On  the  other  hand,  Arnot  in 
his  History  of  Edinburgh  mentions  that  the  Lyon  Office  Records  were 
burned  in  a  fire  which  took  place  about  1 670,  and  that  the  Act  under 
which  the  present  Register  was  instituted  was  in   consequence  passed 
shortly  afterwards.      As,  however,  there  is  no  mention  whatever  made 
of  any  such  fire  in  that  Act,  which  merely  alludes  in  general  terms  to 
the  "  many  irregularities  of  these  late  times,"   it  can  hardly  be  regarded 
as  authentic  history,  and  it  is  unnecessary  to  do  more  than  allude  to 
the  causes  which  have  been  thought  likely  to  have  induced  the  Scottish 
Legislature  to  take  the  steps  they  did  for  the  formation  of  an  entirely 
new  Register.      It  has  been  shown  that  an   attempt  had  already  been 
made  in  1662  to  improve  the  registration  of  arms,  but  it  had  come  to 
nothing.      In   1672  the  Parliament  again  addressed  themselves  to  the 
subject,   and   this   time  with   success  :    they  had    the    advantage  of   a 
member  who  was  himself  well  acquainted  with  Heraldry,   Sir  George 
Mackenzie  of  Rosehaugh,  and  he  not  improbably  took  a  special  interest 
in  drawing  the  Act,  which  took  its  place  on  the   Statute  Book  as  the 
Act  of  1672,  cap.  47.1     It  ratified  generally  the  Act  of  1592,  so  far  as 
it  related  to  visitations  and  the  penalties  to  be  inflicted  on  persons 
assuming  arms  without  authority,  and  it  ordered  all  persons,  of  what- 
soever   degree,    who  were    in    the    habit    of   using  arms   to  give   in    a 
description   of  such  arms  and   of  their  lineage  to  the   Lyon    Clerk,   in 
order  that  they  might  be  distinguished  with   "congruent  differences," 
and  that  the  Lyon  might  enter  them  in  his  books  and  registers,  and  might 
grant  arms  to  "  vertuous  and  well-deserving  Persones."      The  Register 
now  instituted  was  to  be  considered  as  the  true  and  unrepeatable  rule 
of  all  arms  and  bearings  in  Scotland,  and  was  ordered  to  remain  in  the 
Lyon  Office  as  a  Public  Register  of  the  Kingdom  for  all  time  coming. 
All   persons  who  used  arms  after  the  expiration   of  a  year  and  a  day 

1   Record  Edition. 


INTRODUCTION  ix 

from  the  passing  of  the  Act  rendered  themselves  liable  to  a  fine  of  one 
hundred  pounds,  and  the  goods  on  which  the  arms  were  engraved  were 
to  be  escheat  to  the  king. 

The  Register  constituted  by  the  above  Act  still  continues  to  be 
the  "  Public  Register  of  all  Arms  and  Bearings  in  Scotland,"  and  no 
persons  of  Scottish  descent  whose  arms  are  not  registered  in  it  have  a 
right  to  armorial  bearings  unless  they  can  prove  that  they  represent 
families  whose  arms  are  known  to  have  been  in  existence  previous  to 

1672.  The  importance  of  such  a  record  is  so  evident  that  the  follow- 
ing description  of  its  principal  features  may  not  be  out  of  place.  It 
originally  consisted  of  one  large  thick  folio  volume  of  592  pages,  now 
bound  in  two  for  convenience  in  handling.  It  begins  with  the  arms 
of  the  Lyon  Office,  followed  by  the  personal  achievement  of  Sir 
Charles  Erskine  who  was  Lyon  at  the  time.  Then  follows  a  page 
occupied  solely  with  the  words  "Anno  Domini  1678";  this  date  is 
probably  explained  by  the  entries  having  been  originally  made  on 
loose  leaves,  and  bound  together  when  the  authorities  thought  a 
sufficient  number  of  arms  had  been  given  in.  On  the  next  page  is  the 
title,  not  unskilfully  done,  in  large  German  text  and  ornamented  with 
scroll-work  in  pen  and  ink.  Then  comes  another  title-page  more  in 
detail,  which  runs  as  follows  : — 

"  The  Principall  Authentick  and  Generall  Register  of  the  Armes  in  Scotland 
collected,  visited,  distinguished  and  authorized  be  the  Honourable  Sr.  Charles 
Areskine  of  Cambo,  Knight  and  Baronet,  Brother  german  to  the  Right  Honour- 
able the  Earl  of  Kellie,  late  Lyon  King  of  Armes,  In  the  years  of  God  1672, 

1673,  1674,  1675,  1676,  and  1677,  conforme  to  the  several  warrants  and 
extracts  given  under  his  hand  and  Seale  of  office ;  and  that  in  pursuance  of  the 
21  Act1  of  the  3rd  Session  of  the  2nd  Pari,  of  our  dread  Soveraigne  Lord 
Charles  the  Second  be  the  grace  of  God  King  of  Scotland,  England,  France,  and 
Ireland,  defender  of  the  faith,  &c,  and  of  the  125  Act  of  the  12  Pari,  of  His 
Majesties  Royall  Grand-Father  K.  James  6  of  ever  blessed  memorie ;  and  be 
virtue  of  the  power  contained  in  the  Patent  given  to  him  be  his  said  sacred 
Majestie,  which  Register  be  the  first  forecited  Act  is  declared  to  be  the  unre- 
peatable rule  of  all  Armes  and  Bearings  in  Scotland  and  publick  Register  of 
the  Kingdom  to  remain  with  the  Lyons  Office  and  to  be  transmitted  to  his 
successors  in  all  time  coming  :  to  which  are  added  the  armes  authorized  be  Sr. 
Alexander  Areskine  of  Cambo,  eldest  lawful  sone  to  the  said  Sr.  Charles  and 
present  Lyon  King  of  Armes  after  his  father's  decease.     The  several  atchieve- 

1  i2mo  ed.  of  Scots  Acts, 


x  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

ments  being  blazoned  at  the  special  sight  command  and  direction  of  the  said 
Lyons  Kings  of  Armes  be  Master  Robert  Innes." 

Mr.  Robert  Innes  seems  to  have  had  a  special  fondness  for  title- 
pages,  as  he  gives  us  yet  another  which  informs  us  that  the  first  part  of 
the  volume  contains  the  arms  of  the  King  and  the  Duke  of  Albany  and 
York,  the  prelates,  peers,  and  lesser  barons  of  Scotland,  "  at  least  of 
such  of  them,"  he  adds,  "  as  have  matriculat "  in  conformity  with  the 
Act,  "  the  rest  being  only  named  and  their  coats  left  blank."  We  have 
then  the  blazon  of  the  arms  of  the  King  of  Scotland,  the  Royal  Badges 
and  Symbols  of  the  Kingdom,  the  arms  of  the  King  of  Great  Britain, 
followed  by  the  Badges  of  Great  Britain  ;  after  these  the  Register 
proper  begins  with  the  arms  of  the  Duke  of  Albany  and  York,  followed 
by  all  the  members  of  the  peerage  as  above  mentioned.  In  too  many 
cases  it  is  only  the  name  and  title  which  appear,  a  space  being  left  to 
be  supplied  with  the  blazon  of  the  arms  which  were  never  sent  in.  It 
is  much  to  be  regretted  that  the  nobility  of  Scotland  did  not  set  an 
example  of  obedience  to  the  law  in  transmitting  their  arms  to  the 
Lyon  to  be  duly  entered.  Had  this  been  done  by  them,  and  by  some 
of  the  oldest  families  in  Scotland  who  are  also  unrepresented  in  the 
Register,  the  latter  would  have  possessed  a  completeness  to  which  it 
cannot  now  pretend,  while  many  interesting  and  important  facts  in  the 
family  history  of  the  country  would  have  been  preserved.  We  can 
only  regret  that  there  are  so  many  blanks  in  the  recorded  arms  of  the 
Scottish  peers.  The  next  division  of  this  volume  of  the  Register 
consists  of  the  arms  of  the  baronets,  knights,  and  proprietors  of  free 
baronies,  arranged  under  the  letters  of  the  alphabet  corresponding  to 
their  names.  At  the  end  of  each  letter  a  few  leaves  have  originally 
been  left  blank  to  admit  of  additions,  and  these  have  been  filled  up 
from  time  to  time.  At  page  236  another  alphabet  begins,  the  oppor- 
tunity being  of  course  taken  to  have  another  ornamental  title-page. 
This  list  contains  the  arms  of  the  "  gentlemen "  of  Scotland,  and 
extends  to  page  454,  where  the  Royal  Burghs  are  given.  Many  of  the 
latter,  however,  merely  show  blanks  beneath  their  names.  Then  follow 
the  blazons  of  the  arms  of  certain  incorporations,  and  the  volume  from 
page  486  to  the  end  is  taken  up  with  what  are  styled  "  promiscuous 
matriculations" — the  first  is  dated  1765  and  the  last  1804  ;  but  many 
matriculations  between  these  dates  are  to  be  found  in  the  pages 
originally  left  blank    at  the  end  of  each  letter  as    mentioned    above. 


INTRODUCTION  xi 

The  volume  contains  altogether  about  2702  entries,  and  has  been 
fairly  well  kept,  though  some  of  the  later  writing  is  not  very  good  ; 
there  are  a  great  number  of  erasures  and  not  a  few  other  minor  errors. 
These  were  carefully  noted  by  Robert  Boswell  on  his  entry  to  the 
office  of  Lyon  Depute  and  Lyon  Clerk  in  1770,  and  he  prefixes  a 
formidable  list  of  them  to  the  Register.  He  seems  to  have  begun  his 
work  with  high  ideals,  and  there  is  a  long  note  stating  the  principles 
upon  which  he  was  determined  to  keep  the  Register,  and  exhorting 
his  successors  in  office  to  adhere  to  the  lines  thus  laid  down.  With 
all  his  anxiety,  however,  and  his  undoubted  success  in  discovering  and 
noting  all  the  erasures,  interlineations,  and  blanks  which  occur,  he  has 
not  unfrequently  missed  some  obvious  errors  in  the  blazons  themselves. 
It  may  be  mentioned  that  there  are  very  few  of  the  arms  given  in 
this  volume  actually  painted,  the  only  exceptions  being  at  the  beginning 
of  each  letter,  when  the  arms  relating  to  the  first  entry  are  painted  in 
the  margin,  and  a  few  added  in  modern  times,  when  an  old  patent  has 
been  presented  which  had  not  been  previously  registered.  The  regular 
emblazonment  of  the  arms  in  colours  did  not  begin  till  1804,  when 
the  second  volume  of  the  Register  was  commenced.  In  this  volume 
there  are  at  first  four  matriculations  to  the  page,  the  arms  being 
depicted  on  the  margin  in  plain  colour  without  metal,  and  destitute  of 
either  helmet,  mantling  or  motto  scroll.  In  a  very  few  years  the  size 
of  the  shields  is  increased,  and  only  three  entries  are  given  on  a  page, 
and  sometimes  indeed  two.  About  1808  an  interesting  and  suggestive 
change  comes  over  the  Register.  The  cloud  of  war  loomed  over 
Europe,  and  many  brave  cadets  of  Scottish  Houses  found  an  oppor- 
tunity in  the  Peninsula  of  carving  out  a  career  for  themselves  with 
their  swords.  We  find  this  well  reflected  in  the  pages  of  the  Register 
at  this  period,  a  period  when  unfortunately  Scottish  heraldic  art  shared 
in  the  lack  of  merit  which  generally  prevailed.  Up  to  1 8 1 5  the 
achievements  of  successful  soldiers  are  constantly  decorated  with  their 
medals  and  other  honours  received  for  military  prowess.  Not  only  so, 
but  more  pointed  allusions  to  the  wars  were  often  introduced  :  take, 
for  instance,  the  case  of  Colonel  Campbell  of  Fassifern,  who  got  a  grant 
of  arms  and  supporters  in  18  14.  After  detailing  his  lineage,  the  entry 
gives  the  following  account  of  his  blazon  :— 

"  Gules  three  Bars  or,  on  a  bend  ermine  a  Sphinx  between  two  wreaths  of 
Laurel  proper  and  on  a  chief  embattled  a  representation  of  the  town  of  Aire  in 


xii  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

France,  all  proper,  in  allusion  to  the  glorious  services  of  the  said  Colonel  John 
Cameron  on  the  second  day  of  March  last,  when  after  an  arduous  and  san- 
guinary conflict  he  succeeded  in  forcing  a  most  superior  body  of  the  enemy  to 
abandon  said  town  and  subsequently  received  an  address  from  the  inhabitants 
expressive  of  their  gratitude  for  his  strict  maintenance  of  discipline  and  thereby 
preserving  them  from  plunder  and  destruction.  Crest,  Issuant  from  a  mural 
crown  or  an  arm  in  armour,  the  hand  grasping  a  dagger,  all  proper,  and  in  an 
escroll  above  this  motto,  '  Pro  Rege  et  Patria  : '  on  a  compartment  below,  on 
which  is  this  motto,  '  Mayo,'  in  allusion  to  the  signal  intrepidity  manifested  by 
the  said  Colonel  John  Cameron  on  the  25  day  of  July  181 3  in  defence  of  the 
pass  of  Mayo  (sic)  in  the  Peninsula,  are  placed  for  supporters  on  either  side  a 
soldier  of  the  92  nd  Regt.  of  Highlanders,  the  exterior  hand  of  each  supporting 
a  musket,  the  bayonet  fixed,  all  proper." 

Not  content  with  this  elaborate  coat,  Colonel  Cameron  actually  applies 
the  very  next  year  for  an  alteration  on  his  achievement,  with  the  effect 
of  making  it  still  more  bewildering.  The  Sphinx  on  the  bend  is  now 
placed  between  the  badge  of  the  Royal  Portuguese  Military  Order  of 
the  Tower  and  Sword  and  the  gold  medal  "  presented  to  Colonel 
Cameron  by  command  of  the  Grand  Segnior "  for  his  services  in 
Egypt ;  an  additional  crest  is  granted  representing  a  Highlander  waist 
deep  in  water,  with  a  sword  in  one  hand  and  a  banner  with  the  cypher 
"  92  "  on  it,  and  above  all  the  word  "  Arriverete,"  the  latter  being  the 
name  of  a  place  where  the  gallant  officer  had  forded  the  river  Gave  de 
Mouline  "  in  face  of  a  very  superior  body  of  the  enemy."  From  the 
bottom  of  the  shield  are  suspended  three  medals,  and  the  word  "  Maya  " 
appears  on  a  scroll  below.  This  is  merely  a  specimen  of  several  similar 
achievements  which  may  be  found  in  the  following  pages. 

Mention  has  been  made  above  of  the  decay  of  Heraldic  Art :  it 
was  certainly  at  a  low  ebb  during  the  early  part  of  this  century.  It  is 
even  yet  capable  of  much  improvement,  but  a  modern  herald  would 
hardly  pride  himself  on  composing  a  coat  like  the  following,  which 
appears  in  the  Lyon  Register  under  date  9th  July  1812  :  "Argent,  a 
saltire  and  chief  azure,  the  last  charged  with  a  dexter  hand  proper, 
vested  with  a  shirt  sleeve  argent  issuing  from  the  sinister  chief  point 
holding  a  shoulder  of  mutton  proper  to  a  lion  passant  or,  all  within  a 
bordure  gules "  !  Another  abuse  which  was  prevalent  at  the  period 
now  under  consideration  was  in  connection  with  the  carrying  of  sup- 
porters.     The  Lyon,  or  rather  the  Lyon  Depute  of  the  time,  conceived 


INTRODUCTION  xiii 

that  he  had  a  right  to  grant  supporters  to  all  and  sundry  who  applied 
for  them,  and  accordingly  either  embodied  them  in  new  grants  of  arms 
or  as  additions  to  old  ones.  But  this  did  not  last  long,  and  in  the 
subsequent  volumes  of  the  Register  the  grants  of  supporters  are  rare, 
and  are  not  given  without  some  reason  or  authority  shown. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  enter  into  further  detail  about  the  remaining 
volumes  of  the  Register  ;  it  is  sufficient  to  mention  that  in  the  third 
volume  a  new  departure  was  made  in  the  method  of  painting  :  hitherto 
the  achievements  had  been  depicted  in  plain  colour  and  without  helmets 
or  mantling  ;.  now  they  were  emblazoned  with  metal  and  colour,  and 
the  flowing  folds  of  the  lambrequin  added  dignity  to  the  representation. 
The  only  drawback  to  the  use  of  metal  has  been  that  the  silver  is  apt 
to  turn  black,  but  it  is  believed  that  this  has  now  been  overcome  by 
the  substitution  of  aluminium.  The  mantlings  were  invariably  painted 
"  gules  doubled  argent,"  and  for  long  were  of  a  very  wooden  and  taste- 
less character.  Of  late,  however,  they  have  been  painted  the  livery 
colours  of  the  shield,  and  a  great  variety  of  form  has  been  introduced, 
copied  from  the  best  specimens  of  Gothic  Heraldic  Art.  Altogether, 
so  far  as  artistic  merit  goes,  the  Lyon  Register  will  compare  favourably 
with  any  modern  specimens  of  armorial  design,-  and  as  time  goes  on 
the  increasing  interest  taken  in  Heraldry  merely  as  a  decorative  art, 
apart  from  its  scientific  value,  may  be  trusted  to  tend  in  the  direction 
of  making  it  still  more  a  thing  of  artistic  beauty. 

After  all,  however,  it  must  be  kept  in  view  that  the  Register  is  not 
a  book  of  pictures  or  ornamental  design.  It  is  to  the  genealogist  and 
the  student  of  Heraldry  that  it  will  yield  up  its  richest  stores.  To  the 
latter,  indeed,  it  is  full  of  interest.  Although  the  Scottish  School  of 
Heraldry  has  been  called  the  simplest  in  the  world,  yet  there  are  arms 
in  the  following  pages  which  reveal  some  rich  curiosities.  Not  to 
speak  of  eccentricities  like  the  leg  of  mutton  alluded  to  above,  there  are 
examples  in  the  Register  of  some  rare  and  interesting  blazonry.  The 
fillet  which  occurs  in  the  arms  of  Ramsay  of  Barnton  (p.  73)  and  Scot 
of  Craigmuie  (p.  1  8)  is  of  very  rare  occurrence  in  British  Heraldry,  and 
it  is  curious  to  find  it  twice  repeated  within  a  few  years  in  this  record. 
The  mysterious  adumbration  or  shadowing  which  occurs  in  some  of  the 
Hamilton  coats,  is  also  interesting,  because  rare,  though  it  hardly  bears 
out  the  statement  of  some  writers  that  it  was  adopted  by  families  who, 
having  lost  their  possessions,  and  consequently  being  unable  to  maintain 


xiv  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

their  dignity,  chose  rather  to  bear  their  hereditary  arms  adumbrated 
than  abandon  them  altogether.  Another  very  uncommon  practice  is 
that  of  "  emborduring  "  a  coat,  that  is,  surrounding  it  with  a  bordure  of 
the  same  tincture  as  that  of  the  field.  Several  Scrimgeour  coats  are 
thus  treated  (pp.  168,  169),  and  another  more  modern  one,  Sligo  of 
Auldhame  (p.  210).  Emborduring  was  well  known  to  the  old  heralds, 
such  as  Gerard  Legh,  but  it  is  rare,  indeed,  to  find  it  put  into  practice 
in  modern  Heraldry.  Of  tinctures  not  usually  employed  may  be 
mentioned  sanguine  in  the  arms  of  Clayhills  of  Invergowrie  (p.  21) 
and  purpure  in  those  of  Campbell  of  Craigie  (p.  80),  and  Storie  (p. 
167)  ;  the  last  mentioned  coat  is  also  remarkable  as  affording  what  is 
probably  the  only  instance  in  British  Heraldry  of  a  single  tressure 
flory.  The  use  of  armes  parlantes,  or  canting  coats,  does  not  prevail 
to  any  excessive  extent  in  the  Register,  probably  because  the  Scottish 
names  do  not  afford  much  scope  for  such  display.  The  older  heralds, 
however,  seldom  lost  an  opportunity  of  having  a  sly  joke,  if  possible, 
when  granting  a  new  coat,  witness  the  azure  bordure  charged  with 
eight  "  pills "  or,  which  surrounds  the  coat  of  a  Dr.  Donaldson,  appa- 
rently practising  in  Paris  (p.  118);  or  the  savage  head  between  three 
combs  displayed  in  the  arms  of  Rochhead  (p.  136),  the  combs  being 
evidently  intended  to  be  applied  in  the  mitigation  of  the  "rough- 
head  "  alluded  to  in  the  original  form  of  the  patronymic. 

An  interesting  instance  of  what  the  older  heralds  call  Arms  of 
Patronage,  or  Arms  of  Affection,  occurs  in  the  case  of  Mr.  Deas 
Thomson,  Accountant-General  of  the  Navy  (afterwards  knighted),  who 
in  1 8 10  recorded  arms  the  third  quarter  of  which  consisted  of  those 
of  Lord  Barham,  "which,"  it  is  stated  in  the  entry,  "have  been  granted 
to  him  the  said  John  Deas  Thomson  by  the  special  consent  and  appro- 
bation of  his  Lordship,  and  are  assumed  by  him  as  a  mark  of  respect 
and  gratitude  on  his  part  for  the  affectionate  regard  shown  to  his 
mother  Katherine  Deas,  and  distinguished  patronage  manifested  to 
himself  by  that  illustrious  nobleman."  Lord  Barham  (as  Sir  Charles 
Middleton)  succeeded  Lord  Melville  as  First  Lord  of  the  Admiralty, 
and  no  doubt  had  the  opportunity  of  being  useful  to  his  friends  and 
relatives. 

Such  are  a  few  of  the  leading  features  of  the  Lyon  Register,  which 
forms  one  of  the  most  important  genealogical,1  as  it  is  the  only  heraldic, 

1  The  Lyon  Register  contains  the  pedigrees  of  many  families  contained  in  the  different  entries 


INTRODUCTION  xv 

record  in  Scotland.  It  now  consists  of  twelve  volumes,  and  the  list  of 
arms  contained  in  the  present  work  (including  those  added  at  the  end 
as  entries  made  while  the  book  was  printing)  has  been  brought  down 
exactly  to  the  close  of  the  twelfth  volume.  It  only  remains  now  to 
indicate  the  lines  on  which  the  work  has  been  planned,  and  the  way 
in  which  it  should  be  consulted. 

The  arrangement  adopted  by  Papworth  in  his  large  and  most 
useful  "  Ordinary  "  has  of  course  suggested  that  adopted  in  the  follow- 
ing pages.  But  in  a  book  of  the  dimensions  of  this  it  was  thought 
unnecessary  to  go  into  the  minute  subdivisions  that  Papworth  found 
essential.  Only  some,  therefore,  of  the  more  largely-employed  ordinaries, 
such  as  the  Bend,  CJievron,  Fess,  Saltire,  etc.,  and  one  or  two  charges, 
such  as  Lion,  have  been  subdivided  ;  and  a  list  of  the  sub-heads 
will  be  found  under  the  principal  heading  of  the  ordinary  or  charge. 
With  regard  to  the  blazons,  or,  to  use  less  technical  language,  the 
entries  containing  the  descriptions  of  the  arms,  they  are,  primarily, 
arranged  under  the  first-mentioned  charge  in  the  blazon,  thus  :  "  Azure, 
an  anchor  in  pale  argent  "  will  be  found  under  Anchor ;  "  Gules,  a  fess 
argent,"  under  Fess,  and  so  on.  Under  each  heading  the  various  entries 
included  in  it  are  arranged  after  the  following  manner,  in  the  first  place 
alphabetically,  according  to  the  tincture  of  the  field  of  the  shield  : 
Argent  comes  first,  followed  by  azure,  ermine,  gules,  or,  vert ;  then  the 
entries  which  begin,  say,  with  Argent,  are  placed  as  follows  :  All  the 
undated  coats  (not  quartered)  come  first  in  the  alphabetical  order  of 
the  persons  to  whom  they  belong.  After  1804  every  entry  is  dated, 
and  almost  every  entry  after  1677,  so  as  a  general  rule  it  may  be 
taken  for  granted  that  all  entries  without  a  date  attached  belong  to  a 
period  previous  to  the  last- mentioned  year.  Following  the  undated 
coats  come  in  order  of  date  the  other  unquartered  arms  whose  blazon 
begins  with  the  same  tincture ;  then  the  quartered  coats  on  the 
same  principle,  each  quarter  being  treated  as  a  separate  and  dis- 
tinct   entry,  except  when   it  is   repeated    in   the   same  coat.      All  the 

of  the  arms.  At  first  the  entries  are  very  short,  and  contain  few,  if  any,  genealogical  details 
beyond  stating  in  a  general  way  that  the  person  to  whom  the  entry  relates  was  descended  of  a 
certain  family.  More  and  more  details  were,  however,  inserted  in  course  of  time,  till  the  infor- 
mation at  one  period  became  both  irrelevant  and  cumbersome.  Of  late  years  the  particulars 
given  in  the  various  entries  regarding  the  descent  of  the  patentee  or  person  matriculating  arms 
may  be  relied  on  as  correct,  care  being  taken  not  to  put  in  anything  as  a  statement  of  fact  which 
has  not  been  proved.  In  this  way  the  Register  becomes  of  much  use  genealogically,  which  is 
important,  as  the  Register  of  Pedigrees  is  unfortunately  not  taken  advantage  of  to  that  extent 
which  it  might  be. 


XVI  AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 

first  quarters  coming  under  the  same  tincture  of  field  are  put  together, 
then  the  ist  and  4th,  the  2nd,  the  2nd  and  3rd,  and  lastly  the  4th, 
the  counter-quarters  being  put  immediately  after  the  quarters  of  which 
they  are  counter-quarters.  In  the  blazon  of  a  quartered  coat  the  words 
following  the  brackets  in  which  the  numbers  of  the  quarters  are  con- 
tained {e.g.  ist  and  4th  quarters)  always  apply  to  the  whole  shield, 
unless  when  the  contrary  is  specially  mentioned.  Thus  "Argent,  three 
mullets  gules  (ist  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gules,"  means 
that  the  bordure  is  round  the  whole  shield  ;  while  "  Argent,  three 
mullets  gules,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last  (ist  and  4th  quarters)," 
signifies  that  it  is  only  the  ist  and  4th  quarters  round  which  the 
bordure  is  placed.  It  may  be  noted  that,  in  order  to  avoid  con- 
fusion, it  has  been  thought  better  to  repeat  the  tinctures  of  bordures 
and  the  like  in  the  case  of  quartered  coats  when  they  apply  to  the 
whole  shield,  instead  of  using  the  ordinary  formula  of  "  of  the  first," 
"  of  the  second,"  etc. 

There  are  certain  details  which  have  been  omitted  from  the  blazons 
of  the  arms,  which  are  so  conventional  in  their  nature  that  they  must 
be  understood  to  be  there.  For  instance,  swords  must  always  be 
considered  to  be  "  hilted  and  pommelled  or,"  unless  where  the  contrary 
is  expressly  stated  ;  lions,  too,  are  presumed  to  be  "  armed  and  langued 
gules,"  unless  the  field  or  the  lion  itself  is  gules,  when  it  is  langued 
azure.  Three  charges  on  a  field  are  to  be  supposed  to  be  arranged 
two  and  one,  unless  otherwise  indicated.  Stars,  except  when  their 
rays  are  wavy,  have  generally  been  included  under  the  head  mullets, 
and  mullets  pierced  have  been  grouped  as  spur-revels. 

As  regards  the  names  of  persons  occurring  in  this  volume,  it  may 
be  stated  that,  as  a  general  rule,  they  have  been  printed  in  the  text 
according  to  modern  usage ;  in  the  index  the  modern  form  appears 
first,  followed,  in  brackets,  by  the  various  spellings  which  occur  in  the 
Register.  Cross  references  are  also  given  to  the  different  forms  which 
occur.  This  seemed  to  be  the  common -sense  way  of  treating  this 
matter,  as  few  persons  would,  for  example,  look  up  Aberbutknot  for 
Arbuthnot,  or  Gahn  for  Colquhoun.  Besides,  it  must  always  be  kept 
in  view  that  names  were,  at  a  period  not  so  long  gone  by,  spelt  more 
by  sound  than  by  any  fixed  rule.  The  names  of  places  present  more 
difficulty  in  their  treatment.  One  may  know  very  well  what  the 
modern  form  of  a  personal  name  should  be,  however  curiously  it  may 


INTRODUCTION  xvil 

at  one  time  have  been  spelt  ;  but  when  names  of  lands  come  to  be 
dealt  with,  the  difficulty  of  deciding  what  the  proper  spelling  should 
be  is  much  increased.  The  best  course  to  take  seemed  to  be  to  leave 
the  place-names  spelt  as  they  are  in  the  Register.  No  doubt  readers 
with  local  knowledge  will  find  out  some  curious  varieties  of  names  with 
which  they  are  familiar,  but  to  have  attempted  to  give  them  as  they 
exist  at  present,  if  they  exist  at  all,  would  have  been  certain  to  lead 
to  still  more  blunders. 

I  have  to  express  the  obligations  which  I  am  under  to  Mr.  J.  W. 
Mitchell,  Rothesay  Herald  and  Lyon  Clerk,  for  much  assistance  given 
while  these  sheets  were  preparing  for  press.  I  have  also  to  thank  my 
son,  Mr.  J.  W.  Balfour  Paul,  for  very  useful  help  in  the  preparation  of 
the  Index. 

J.   BALFOUR    PAUL. 

Lyon  Office, 
Edinburgh.  June  1893. 


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^Ej^^^^^^^^J^^kj&l 

AN    ORDINARY 


OF 


SCOTTISH    ARMS 


Abbey. 

Arg.  the  ruins  of  an  old  abbey  on 
a  piece  of  ground,  all  ppr.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  Maitland  OF  Dun- 
DRENNAN  (1806). 

Az.    an    abbey    of   three    pyramids 
arg.,  each  ensigned  with  a  cross  pate^e 
or.     Royal  Burgh  of  Kirkcaldy. 
Acorns  (3). 

Arg.     three     acorns     slipped     vert. 
Jas.  Aikenhead,  advocate. 
Anchor. 

Arg.  an  anchor  in  pale  az. 
placed  in  the  sea  ppr.  between  two 
mullets  of  the  second  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  vert.  Robert  Barton,  writer, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  an  anchor  in  pale  az.,  on 
a  chief  embattled  gu.  three  pallets  or, 
all  within  a  bordure  crenelle  of  the 
third.  Alexander  Keith,  ship- 
master, Montrose  (1737). 

Arg.  an  anchor  in  pale  az. 
between  three  lozenges  gu.  Pitcairn 
of  that  Ilk  (1808). 

Az.  an  anchor  in  pale  or,  between 
three  estoiles  wavy  arg.,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second.  Vice-Admiral  George 
Murray  (18 14). 

Arg.    an    anchor    in    bend    az.,   on 


Anchor — continued. 

a  chief  of  the  last  three  cranes  or 
(3rd  quarter  for  Beck).  BUCHAN 
Hepburn  of  Smeaton  (181 5). 

Az.  an  anchor  in  pale  arg.,  a 
chief  or.      Farie  of  Farnie  (1868). 

Az.  an  anchor  in  pale  or,  charged 
with  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  (3rd 
quarter).      M'Nair,  Glasgow  (1  761). 

Gu.  an  anchor  in  pale  or,  between 
two  mullets  in  fess  arg.  Thomas 
Fair  of  Westwood,  co.  Lancaster. 

Gu.  an  anchor  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chiefv  or  and  a  mullet  in  base 
arg.     John  Fair,  London  (1885). 

Or,  an  anchor  gu.  Fairholm  of 
Craigiehall. 

Or,  an  anchor  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
az.  three  escallops  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or,  impaling  arg.  on  a  saltire 
engrailed  az.  three  escallops  of  the 
field,  all  within  a  bordure  az.  Fair- 
holm  of  Greenhill  (175  1 ). 

Or,  an  anchor  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      Earl  OF  Annandale. 

Or,  an  anchor  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  a  fess  az.,  charged  with  three 
mullets  of  the  field.  Hope  Weir 
(Vere)  of  Craigiehall  (1734). 

B 


ANCHOR— ANNULETS 


Anchor — continued. 

Or,  an  anchor  in  pale  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  Hope  Vere  OF  Craigie- 
hall  (2nd  matric.  18 1 5). 

Anchors  (3). 

Az.  three  anchors  in  pale,  one  in 
chief  and  two  in  the  flanks  or,  accom- 
panied by  as  many  mussels,  two  in 
the  dexter  and  sinister  chief  points, 
and  the  third  in  base  ppr.  The 
Honest   Town    of    Musselburgh 

(i77i). 
Angel,  Arch- 

Az.  the  figure  of  the  arch-angel 
Michael,  with  wings  expanded,  tread- 
ing on  the  belly  of  a  serpent  lying 
with  its  tail  nowed  fess-ways  in  base 
all  arg.,  the  head  of  which  he  is  pierc- 
ing through  with  a  spear  in  his  dexter 
hand,  and  grasping  with  his  sinister 
an  escutcheon  charged  with  the  Royal 
Arms  of  Scotland.  Royal  Burgh 
of  Linlithgow. 
Annulet. 

Gu.  an  annulet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented of  the  second.  Hamilton  of 
Dalziel. 

Gu.  an  annulet  (or)  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  Hamilton  of  Or- 
bistoun. 

Gu.   an    annulet    or   between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamilton  of  Rosehall  (1759). 
Annulets  (3). 

Az.  three  annulets  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Lieutenant  Francis 
Ringler  Thomson  (1825). 

Az.  three  annulets  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
John    Ringler   Thomson,  attorney 

(1825). 

Az.  three  annulets  or  stoned  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  charged  in 
the  centre  with  a  mullet,  and  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  or.  William 
Henry  Montgomery  (i860). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters,  for  Eglinton),  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 


Annulets  (3) — continued. 

flory  of  the  first.  [The  above  charge 
without  the  bordure  and  tressure,  but 
with  the  addition  of  a  two-handed 
sword  ppr.  placed  pale-ways  in  the 
centre,  is  also  the  1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  the  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  of 
the  same  coat.]     Earl  of  Eglinton. 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters) ;  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  of  the  latter  a  cross  wavy  or, 
charged  with  a  star  between  four  cres- 
cents az.  Montgomery  of  Stan- 
hope and  Kinross  (1844). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or  charged  with  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter -flory 
gu.  Hugh  Edmondstone  Mont- 
gomery, London  (1876). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  MONT- 
GOMERY of  Broomlands.  William 
Montgomerie. 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  a  tressure  counter-flowered  of  the 
third  differenced  with  a  crescent  in 
the  fess  point l  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Montgomerie  of  Coilsfield. 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters) ;  over  all  a  two- 
handed  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Mont- 
gomerie of  Skelmorlie  (1731). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(3rd  and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  a  two- 
handed  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  all  within 
a  bordure  arg.  charged  with  mullets 
and  ravens  alternately  sa.  Mont- 
gomerie of  Kirktounholme(  1 732). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  divid- 
ing the  quarters  a  cross  wavy  of  the 
second  charged  with  a  mullet  between 
four  crescents  of  the  first.  Mont- 
gomery of  Stanhope  (1772). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  divid- 

1  I  '.ut  see  copy  of  Patent  in  Fraser's  Memorials 
of  the  Montgomeries,  i.  149,  where  the  bordure 
is  given  as  surrounding  the  whole  shield. 


ANNULETS— ARM 


Annulets  (3) — continued. 

ing  the  quarters  a  cross  wavy  of  the 
second  charged  with  three  cinquefoils 
in  fess  erm.  MONTGOMERY  OF  NEW- 
TON (1774). 

Gu.  three  annulets  or  stoned  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  latter  a 
crescent  or.  Ramsay- Fairfax  of 
Maxton,  co.  Roxburgh  (1877). 

Annulets  (6). 

Az.  six  annulets,  3,  2,  and  1,  or. 
MUSGRAVE  OF  HAYTON  (1788). 

Ark. 

Arg.  an  ark  on  the  waters  ppr.  sur- 
mounted of  a  dove  az.,  bearing  in  her 
beak  an  olive  branch  vert.  Gellie 
of  Blackford. 

Arg.  an  ark  on  the  waters  ppr.  sur- 
mounted of  a  dove  az.,  bearing  in  her 
beak  an  olive  branch  vert,  between 
three  gillyflowers  gu.  Master  Ed- 
ward Jolly,  minister,  England. 

Arg.  an  ark  in  the  sea  ppr.,  in  chief 
a  dove  az.,  in  her  beak  a  branch  of 
olive  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  third.  Primrose  Gailliez  of 
Chorleywood  (1786). 
Arm. 

Arg.  an  arm  in  armour  holding  a 
pair  of  balances  az.,  and  in  base  a 
sword  and  Roman  fasces  in  saltire 
between  two  flanches  of  the  second. 
William  Hoseason,  representative 
of  the  family  of  Aywick  in  Zetland 
(1st  matric.  1808). 

Arg.  a  dexter  arm  and  hand  fess- 
ways  couped  gu.,  grasping  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  in  pale  az.  (2nd  quarter); 
over  all  on  a  chief  gu.  a  gold  cross 
between  the  badge  of  the  Portuguese 
Military  Order  of  the  Tower  and  Sword 
on  the  dexter,  and  that  of  the  Ottoman 
Order  of  the  Crescent  on  the  sinister. 
Col.  John  Maclean  (1814). 

Arg.  a  dexter  arm  ppr.  issuing  from 
the  sinister  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  erm.  M'Naghton 
of    Upper    Cloghan,    co.    Antrim 

(1809). 

Arg.  in  chief  an  arm  couped  in  fess 
below  the  elbow  ppr.   holding  in  the 


Arm — continued. 

hand  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az.,  in 
base  a  rock  gu.  James  M'Lan- 
NACHAN,  Eskbank,  Midlothian  (1876). 

Arg.  a  dexter  arm  from  the  shoulder 
erased  and  embowed  ppr.  holding  a 
key  in  pale  az.  (1st  quarter).  PORTER 
of  Troquhain  (1804). 

Arg.  an  arm  in  armour  holding  a 
pair  of  balances  az.,  and  in  base  a 
sword  and  a  Roman  fasces  in  saltire 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  William 
H0SEAS0N,Jamaica(2ndmatric.  1808). 

Arg.  an  arm  in  armour  holding  a 
pair  of  balances  az.,  and  in  base  a 
sword  and  a  Roman  fasces  in  saltire 
ppr.,  acrescent  gu.  between  thebalances 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  THOMAS 
PIoseason,  Madras  (1808). 

Arg.  a  dexter  arm  couped  in  fess 
gu.,  the  hand  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  in  pale  az.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  two 
Eastern  crowns  in  fess  and  as  many 
mullets  in  pale  or.  Sir  George 
Maclean,  K.C.B.  (1856). 

Gu.  a  dexter  arm  issuing  from  the 
sinister  flank  fess -ways,  the  hand 
holding  a  smith's  hammer  ppr.,  hafted 
arg.  and  over  it  a  crown  or  ;  in  the 
dexter  nombril  point  a  smith's  anvil  of 
the  second,  and  above  the  same  a 
tower  of  Aberdeen.  INCORPORATION 
of  Hammermen  of  Aberdeen 
(1682?). 

Gu.  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  fess- ways 
couped  ppr.,  garnished  or,  holding  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last  be- 
tween three  antique  crowns  gold. 
Alexander  Grant,  Jamaica  (1810). 

Or,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped 
in  fess  ppr.,  the  hand  also  ppr.  grasp- 
ing a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  Lieut. -Gen.  Sir  John 
Macdonald,  K.C.B.  (18 18). 

Or,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped 
in  fess  ppr.,  the  hand  also  ppr.  holding 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  John  Macdonald, 
G.C.B.  (1849). 

Or,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped 
in  fess  ppr.,  the  hand  also  ppr.  holding 


ARM— AXE,  BATTLE 


Arm — continued. 

a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az., 
charged  with  two  mascles  in  chief  arg. 
and  a  boar's  head  erased  in  base 
or.     Macdonald  of    St.  Martin's 

(1849)- 

Or,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped 
n  fess  ppr.,  the  hand  also  ppr.  holding 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu., 
charged  with  three  antique  crowns  or. 
G.  G.  Foote  Macdonald  (1850). 

Or,  a  naked  arm  issuing  from  the 
sinister  side  in  fess  ppr.  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  in  pale  gu.  (2nd  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Lockhart  of  Lee  (2nd  matric. 
1806). 

Or,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped 
in  fess  ppr.,  the  hand  gu.  holding  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  pale  of  the 
last  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters).  Reginald  Mac- 
donald    Steuart      [of     Staffa] 

(1813). 
Arrows  (2). 

Gu.  two  arrows  in  saltire  arg.  sui- 
mounted  of  a  fess  chequy  of  the  second 
and  first  between  three  buckles,  two  in 
chief  and  one  in  base,  within  a  bor- 
dure indented  or.  GEORGE  M'Alla 
[M'Aulay],  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  two  arrows  in  saltire  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  fess  chequy  of  the  last 
and  sa.  between  three  buckles  of  the 
second,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  or. 
M'Call  of  Daldowie  (1863). 

Gu.  two  arrows  in  saltire  arg.  sur- 
mounted by  a  fess  chequy  of  the 
second  and  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  M'Aulay),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
or.  Donaldson  of  Bannachra 
(1766). 
Arrows  (3). 

Arg.  three  arrows  gu.,  the  middle- 
most pale-ways,  the  other  two  saltire  - 
ways,  points  downwards,  banded  to- 
gether vert,  accompanied  by  six 
trefoils  slipped  of  the  last,  two  in  chief, 
two  in  fess,  and  two  in  base.  LiTTLE- 
JOHN  OF  WOODSTON  (i  76  I  ). 


Arrows  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  arrows  gu.,  the  middle 
one  pale  -  ways,  the  others  saltire - 
ways,  points  downward,  banded  to- 
gether vert,  accompanied  by  six  trefoils 
slipped  of  the  last,  two  in  chief,  two  in 
fess,  and  two  in  base  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  LittlejoJin  of  IVoodston). 
Adam  of  Blairadam  (1st  matric. 
1815). 

Arg.  three  arrows,  points  downwards, 
meeting  in  base  ppr.,  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  fox  courant, 
also  ppr.  Hutchison  of  Carlowrie 
(1870). 

Arg.  three  arrows,  points  downwards, 
meeting  in  base  ppr.,  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  fox  courant, 
also  ppr.,  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
James  Thomas  Hutchison,  mer- 
chant, Leith  (1871). 

Arg.  three  arrows  gu.,  the  middlemost 
pale-ways,  the  other  two  saltire-ways, 
points  downward,  banded  together  vert, 
between  six  trefoils  slipped  of  the  last, 
two  in  chief  and  as  many  on  the  flanks 
and  base  (2nd  quarter  for  LittlejoJin). 
Adam  of  Blairadam  (2nd  matric. 
1882). 

Arg.  three  arrows,  points  downwards, 
meeting  in  base  ppr.,  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  fox  courant 
ppr.,  within  a  bordure  sa.  ALEXANDER 
William  Hutchison,  merchant, 
Leith  (1882). 
Arrows,  Sheaf  of. 

Arg.  a  sheaf  of  arrows  gu.  between 
three  holly  branches,  each  consisting 
of  as  many  leaves  ppr.,  banded  of  the 
second,  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 
Irvine  of  Beildside. 

Arg.  a  sheaf  of  arrows  gu.  between 
three  holly  branches,  each  consisting 
of  as  many  leaves  (ppr.),  banded  of  the 
second.     Irvine  of  Murthil. 

Arg.  a  sheaf  of  five  arrows  ppr., 
banded  az.  between  four  roses,  2  and  2 
gu.     Macewan  of  Glenboig  ( 1 796). 

Az.  a  sheaf  of  arrows  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.     GORDON  OF 
Tetachie. 
Axe,  Battle. 

Arg.   a  battle-axe    in  pale   between 


AXE,  BATTLE— BARS 


Axe,  Battle — continued. 

two  holly  leaves  in  chief  and  a  hunting 
horn  in  base  vert,  garnished  gu. 
Alexander  Burnet,  Aberdeen. 

Or,  a  battle-axe  erect  ppr.  between 
three  torteaux.  Bedall  Sivwright 
OF    SOUTHHOUSE  AND    MEGGETLAND 

(1874). 
Axe,  Lochaber. 

Arg.  a  Lochaber  axe  erected  in  pale 
between  three  boars'  heads  couped  gu. 
Henry  Rankine,  merchant,  Rochelle. 
Or,  a  Lochaber  axe  fess-ways  sa. 
between  two  boars'  heads  couped  gu. 
Rankine  of  Dudhope  (1872). 
Axe. 

...   A   wright's    axe   arg.,    slassed 
(shafted  ?)  or  (4th  quarter).       INCOR- 
PORATION of  Wrights  and  Coopers 
of  Aberdeen  (1681  ?). 
Axes,  Pole  (2). 

Gu.  two  pole-axes  in  pale  arg.,  over 
all  a  fess  chequy  of  the  second  and  az. 
TOSHACH  OF  MONIEVAIRD. 

Balance. 

Gu.  a  balance  or  and  a  sword  arg. 
in  saltire,  surmounted  of  an  escutcheon 
of  the  second,  charged  with  a  lion 
rampant  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  of  the  first.  Dean  and 
Faculty  of  Advocates  (1856). 
Banner. 

Gu.  a  banner   displayed   arg.,    and 
thereon  on  a  canton  az.  a  saltire  arg. 
as  the  badge  of  Scotland.      Banner- 
man  of  Elsick.1 
Bar. 

Az.  a  bar  engrailed  or  between 
three  mullets  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  pallets  gu.  Dickson  OF 
Chatto  (1869). 

Az.  a  bar  or  between  three  mullets 
arg.,  on    a  chief  of  the   second   three 
pallets  gu.     Dickson  of  Huntlaw 
and  Chatto  (1837). 
Bars  (2). 

Gu.  two  bars  or.  CAMERON  OF 
LOCHIEL  (1795). 

Arg.  two  bars  sa.,  in  chief  an  eagle's 

1  Another  entry  (1692)  gives  the  badge  of  a 
baronet  of  Nova  Scotia  as  the  charge  on  the 
banner. 


Bars  (2) — continued. 

head  and  neck  couped  ppr.,  in  a  dexter 
canton  gu.  a  crescent  or.  Kibble  of 
Whiteford  (1801). 

Az.  two   bars   wavy  or,   on   a  chief 
arg.    a    griffin    issuant    of    the     first. 
James    Soote   of    Reres    House, 
co.  Forfar  (1870). 
Bars  (3). 

Arg.  three  bars  sa.  AuCHlNLECK 
of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  three  bars  embattled  az.  ;  over 
all  in  the  fess  point  an  inescutcheon 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.  Andrew  Straiton,  apothe- 
cary, Montrose. 

Arg.  three  bars  counter-embattled 
az.     John  Straton  (1783). 

Arg.  three  bars  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  az.  Cameron  of  Lake- 
field  (1851). 

Arg.  three   bars   sa.   (2nd    quarter). 

BOSWELL  OF  AUCHINLECK  (1809). 

Arg.  three  bars  sa.  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Affleck 
of  Edinghame  (1777). 

Arg.  three  bars  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters      of     3rd      grand     quarter). 

RlDDELL  OF  ARDNAMURCHAN  (2nd 
matric.   1829). 

Az.  three  bars  arg.,  the  upper  charged 
with  three  crescents  of  the  field.  James 
Alston  Carfrae,  C.E.,  co.  Surrey 
(1869). 

Erm.  three  bars  gu.      Fothering- 

HAM  OF  POWRIE. 

Erm.  three  bars  gu.,  each  charged 
with  a  buckle  or.  Fotheringhame 
of  Lawhill. 

Erm.  three  bars  within  a  bordure 
gu.     Fotheringhame  of  Bandean. 

Erm.  three  bars  gu.  (1st  quarter 
for  Fothringham).  Stewart  Foth- 
RINGHAM  OF  POWRIE,  co.  Forfar 
(1890). 

Erm.  three  bars  gu.  (2nd  quarter). 

DlROM  OF  CRICHIE  (1769). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.,  within  a  bordure 
or.       GlFFORD  OF  BUSTA  (1721). 

Gu.  three  bars  embattled  arg. 
Barry  of  Tollerton  Hall,  co. 
Notts.  (18 1 2). 

Gu.  three  bars  or,  surmounted  of  a 


6 


BARS 


Ears  (3) — continued. 

bend  erm.,  charged  with  a  sphinx  be- 
tween two  wreaths  of  laurel  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  embattled  a  representation  of  the 
town  of  Aire  in  France.  Cameron 
of  Fassifern  (ist  matric.  1814). 

Gu.  three  bars  or,  surmounted  of 
a  bend  erm.,  charged  with  a  sphinx  be- 
tween the  badge  of  the  Portuguese 
Order  of  the  Tower  and  Sword  on  the 
dexter,  and  the  Ottoman  Order  of  the 
Crescent  on  the  sinister,  on  a  chief 
embattled  a  representation  of  the  town 
of  Aire  in  France,  all  ppr.  Lieut.- 
Col.  John  Cameron  of  Fassifern 
(2nd  matric.  181  5). 

Gu.  three  bars  or,  in  base  a  star- 
fish with  a  heart  between  the  lower 
rays  of  the  last,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  of  the  second  between 
two  spur-revels  arg.  HUGH  Innes 
Cameron,  Dingwall  (1836). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
en  surtout  of  the  former  on  an  escut- 
cheon arg.  a  mullet  between  three 
inescutcheons  gu.  Hay  Newton  of 
NEWTON(ist  matric.  1773,2nd  matric. 
1809). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  gu.  (over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  Hay).  Baird- 
Hay  of  Belton  (2nd  matric.  1874). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  quarter)  ; 
over  all  on  a  shield  of  pretence  arg. 
three  inescutcheons  gu.  Hay  OF 
Craionethan. 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  quarter). 
Hay  of  Mordington  (ist  matric. 
1  76 1). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters) ;  over  all  on  a  shield  of  pretence 
arg.  three  inescutcheons  gu.,  a  mullet 
surmounted  of  a  crescent  for  difference. 
William  Hay,  merchant,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters), all  within  a  bordure  arg.;  over 
all  on  a  shield  of  pretence  arg.  three 
inescutcheons  gu.  Hay  of  Linplum 
( 1  st  matric.  .   .   .,   2nd  matric.  1 84 1). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters) ;    over    all    on    a  shield   of 


Bars  (3) — continued. 

pretence  arg.  three  inescutcheons  gu., 
within  a  bordure  vert  charged  with 
unicorns'  heads  couped  and  mullets 
alternately  arg.     Hay  of  Haystoun. 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  en  surtout  an  escutcheon 
arg.  charged  with  three  inescutcheons 
gu.,  all  within  a  bordure  vert  charged 
with  four  unicorns'  heads  couped,  with 
as  many  mullets  alternately  arg.  Hay 
of  Smithfield  (1806). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  Hay.  Hay 
of  Belton  (ist  matric.  1824). 

Gu.  three  bars  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Gifford~),  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  arg.,  a  key  fess-ways,  wards 
downwards,  between  three  inescut- 
cheons gu.  for  Hay.  Hay  of  Alders- 
ton  (1875). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (Drum- 
mond)  Earl  of  Perth. 

Or,  three  bars  wavygu.,  each  charged 
with  an  escallop  of  the  field.  DRUM- 
mond  of  Blair. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  a  mullet 
surmounted  of  an  annulet  for  differ- 
ence.     Drummond  of  Carlowrie. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  and  in 
chief  as  many  mullets  az.   Drummond 

OF  COLQUHALZIE. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  surmounted 
by  a  scimitar  (cutlass)  in  pale  arg., 
on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  lion's  head 
erased  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-rlory  of  the  second.  DRUM- 
MOND OF   Cromlix. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  in  the  fess 
point  a  man's  heart  counter-changed. 
Drummond  of  Cultimalindie. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  DRUMMOND 
OF  Hawthornden. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  on  a  can- 
ton arg.  a  fountain  az.  Drummond 
of  Invermay. 

Or,  three  bars  within  a  bordure  all 
wavy  gu.  Drummond  of  Logie- 
almond. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  on  a  can- 
ton  of  the  first  a   lion's   head  erased 


BARS 


Bars  (3) — continued. 

within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second,  in  the  middle  chief 
a  crescent  of  the  third.  Drummond 
of  Machanie. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  and  in  chief 
a  boar's  head  erased  of  the  second. 
Drummond  of  Pitkellanie. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
Cornish  kaes  ppr.  Alexander 
Drummond,  Marchmont  Herald. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  in  chief  as 
many  mullets  az.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.  Mr.  David  Drummond, 
Minister  of  Monedy. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  ;  over  all  a 
naked  man  naiant  in  pale,  having  in 
his  dexter  hand  a  sword  and  having 
his  sinister  hand  and  feet  in  action,  all 
ppr.     Gavin  Drummond. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  in  chief  a 
martlet  between  two  crescents  of  the 
second.  George  Drummond,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first.  John 
Drummond,  representer  of  the  family 
of  Meedhope. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  each 
charged  with  an  escallop  fess-ways 
of  the  field  (Drummond  impaling 
Po7'tcrfield).    Dame  Margaret  Por- 

TERFIELD. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  ;  over  all  a 
naked  man  naiant  in  pale,  holding  in 
his  dexter  hand  a  sword,  his  sinister 
hand  and  feet  in  a  swimming  position, 
all  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  gu.,  charged 
with  three  crescents  arg.  Lawrence 
Drummond,  second  son  of  Belleclone 

(1723). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.,  charged  with  eight  mul- 
lets arg.     Drummond  of    Kildees 

(1725). 

Or,  three  bars  indented  gu.,  the  one 
in  chief  charged  with  a  crescent  and 
mullet  of  six  points  arg.  John  Mair, 
Aberdeen  (1776). 

Or,  three  bars  counter-indented  gu., 
on    the  uppermost   a    crescent  and  a 


Bars  (3) — continued. 

spur-revel  arg.,   within    a  bordure  az. 
John  Mair,  London  (1784). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  the  centre 
one  charged  with  a  crescent  arg.,  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  three 
mullets  of  the  third.  Drummond 
of  Strageath  (1875). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Drummond  of  Riccarton. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Bassett  of  Tihiddy, 
co.  Cornwall  (1780). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  ( 1  st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). Captain  John  Forbes  Drum- 
mond of  Hawthornden  (1823). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Drummond  of  Cromlix  (2nd  matric. 

1853)- 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Francis  Colebrooke 
Beresford-Drummond,  Lieut.  7th 
Dragoon  Guards  (1875). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  1st 
and  4th  grand  quarters).  FRANCIS 
Walker  Drummond  ofHawthorn- 
den  (1828,  1829). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Sir  J.  Williams  Drum- 
mond of  Hawthornden  (1862). 

Or,  three  bars  within  a  bordure,  all 
wavy  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Stewart 
of  Grandtully  (1839). 

Or,  three  bars  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
wavy  vert  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Cameron).     FORBES  OF  Brux  (1767). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (4th 
quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Drum- 
mond).     Lord  Elphinstone  ( 1864). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Earl  of  Kinnoull  (181  i). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  surmounted 
of  a  scimitar  pale-ways  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  EARL  OF  KlNNOULL. 
[Impaled  by  Lyon  Office,  1823.]" 


BARS-BARRY 


Bars  (3) — continued. 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  surmounted 
of  a  scimitar  pale-ways  arg.  ( i  st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Edward  William  Auriol  Hay, 
Lyon  Clerk1  (1824). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  surmounted 
of  a  scimitar  pale- ways  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Robert  William  Hay2  (1824). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  each 
charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  field 
(4th  quarter).     Smyth  of   Balhary 

(1765). 

Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.,  each 
charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  field 
(4th  quarter  of  4th  grand  quarter  for 
Smyth).  KlNLOCH OF  Kinloch  (1873). 

Sa.   three  bars    wavy   or,   within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.     Peter   Logie, 
son  of  Boddam  (1734). 
Barrulets  (2).     See  also  Bars. 

Sa.  two  barrulets  engrailed  between 
as  many  towers  triple-towered  in  chief 
arg.   and  three  crescents  in   base  or. 
Bragge  of  Netherauquhask. 
Bars  Gemelles  (3). 

Arg.  three  bars  gemelles  sa.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  crescent  of  the 
second.  Thomas  Edward  Fairfax, 
barrister-at-law  (1877). 

Arg.  three  bars  gemelles  sa.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the 
second.  Fairfax  of  Ravenswood, 
co.  Roxburgh  (1877). 

Arg.    three  bars  gemelles   sa.    sur- 
mounted of  a   lion   rampant  gu.    ( 1  st 
and  4th  quarters).     Ramsay-Fairfax 
of  Maxton,  co.  Roxburgh  (1877). 
Barry. 

Barry  of  four  arg.  and  gu.  per  pale 
counter-changed  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Barry),  all  within  a  bordure  wavy 

1  Altered  on  Petition  in  the  same  year  to  a 
coat  of  four  quarters,  of  which  the  above  was 
the  fourth. 

-  Altered  on  Petition  in  the  same  year  to  a 
coat  of  four  quarters,  of  which  the  above  is  the 
fourth. 


Barr  y— con  tin  tied. 

sa.      Sir   Thomas    Barrett   Len- 
nard,  Bart.  (1812). 

Barry  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  over  all 
a  boar  rampant  az.  Thomas  Bor- 
lands,  Bailie  of  Portsburgh. 

Barry  wavy  of  six  az.  and  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  lion  rampant 
issuant  with  two  tails  vert.  SUTTIE 
OF  Adinstoune. 

Barry  of  six  arg.  and  az.,  in  chief 
three  torteaux,  a  label  of  three  points 
erm.  (impaled  by  Middlctoii).  Grey, 
Earl  of  Stamford  (1737). 

Barry  of  six  arg.  and  vert,  on  the 
first  three  torteaux  in  pale.  James 
Durno,  British  Consul  in  Prussia 
(1781). 

Barry  wavy  of  six  az.  and  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  lion  rampant 
naissant  double-queued  vert  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  SUTTIE  (Suittie)  OF 
BALGONE  (1732). 

Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.,in  chief  a  label 
of  six  points  of  the  last  (4th  quarter  of 
2nd  grand  quarter).  Riddell  of 
Ardnamurchan  (2nd  matric.  1829). 

Barry  of  six  or  and  vair,  on  a  bend 
engrailed  sa.  four  escallops  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Lingard}.  Rev. 
Roger  Rowson  Lingard  Guthrie 
(1871). 

Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  (4th 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Riddell  of  Ardnamurchan  (2nd 
matric.  1829). 

Barry  of  eight  sa.  and  arg.,  over 
all  three  fusils  counter-changed.  Im- 
BRIE  OF  CRUBIE. 

Barry  of  eight  or  and  gu.,  over  all  a 
cross  fleury  sa.  (1st  quarter  for  Gowcr 
of  Stittenhatn)  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon gu.,  ensigned  by  an  earl's  coronet, 
three  mullets  within  a  bordure  or 
charged  with  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  of  the  field.  Duke  OF 
Sutherland  (1839). 

Barry  of  eight  or  and  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  for  Poyntz).  Gun  Munro  of 
Braemore  (1800). 

Barry  of  ten  arg.  and  gu.,  three 
martlets  sa.  (4th  quarter  for  ChawortK). 
QUARLES  (1767). 


BATON— BEND 


Baton. 

Az.  a  baton  in  pale  arg.,  ensigned  on 
the  top  with  the  unicorn  of  Scotland 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  Alexander 
COUTTS,  H.M.  Heritable  Usher  for 
Scotland  (1758). 

Battle-Axe — see  Axe,  Battle. 

Beagle. 

Arg.  a  beagle  (or  ratch  hound) 
between  three  hunting  -  horns  sa. 
Geo.  Forrester,  Dean  of  Guild, 
Dundee. 

Bear. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  a  bear  sa., 
collared  and  chained  or  standing  in 
front  of  a  tree  ppr.  County  of  Ber- 
wick (1890). 

Beavers  (2). 

Vert,  two  beavers  combatant  or,  the 
base  wavy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Beveridge).  Beveridge 
Duncan  of  Damside  (18 13). 

Bell. 

Arg.  a  church  bell  az.,  tongued  or 
(4th  quarter).  Porter  of  Tro- 
quhain  (1804). 

Gu.  a  bell  or  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last  charged  in  the  middle  chief  point 
with  a  rose  of  the  field  barbed  vert. 
Professor  William  Hamilton 
(1787). 

BEND. 

( 1 )  Bend  and  Bend  within  .   .   . 

(2)  Bend,  a  chief  .   .    .  in    chief  .    .   . 

or  on  a  chief  .  .   . 

(3)  Betid  be tweeti  .   .   . 

(4)  On  a  Bend  .   .   .   and  on  a  Bend 

.  .  .   within  .  .   . 

(5)  On  a   Bend  .  .  .  a  chief  .   .  .  in 

chief  .  .   .  or  on  a  chief  .   .   . 

(6)  On  a  Betid  between  .  .  . 

(7)  Parted  per  Bend. 

( 1 )  Bend  and  Bend  within  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  gu.,  voided  of 
the  field.  Honeyman  of  Gremsay 
(1788). 

Arg.  a  bend  sa.  Denniston  of 
Colgrain  (2nd  matric.  1828). 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.,  over  all  a  file  of  three 
lambeaux  sa.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Congalton  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.,  over  all  a   file  of 


Bend — continued. 

three  lambeaux  sa.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  of  the  second  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).  David  Congalton, 
Portioner  of  Dirleton. 

Arg.  a  bend  counter-embattled  az. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  SANDILANDS 
of  Craibston. 

Arg.a  bend  az.(  ist  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  John 
Sandilands,  Rotterdam. 

Arg.  a  bend  counter-embattled  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.  Jacob  Sandilands, 
merchant,  Bordeaux  (1755). 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Lord    Torphichen.      Sandilands 

OF  HlLDERSTON. 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  (ist  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  a 
crescent  for  difference.      Sandilands 

OF  COWSTOUNE. 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters).    Maxwell  of  Calderwood. 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  (3rd  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  border  em- 
battled gu.  Captain  Williamson 
Maxwell  (1696). 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  (4th  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  embattled  gu.  Max- 
well of  Cardoness  (1805). 

Az.  a  bend  arg.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.    Bisset  OF  Glenalbert 

(1757). 

Az.  a  bend  arg.  BlSSET  OF  LES- 
sendrum  (ist  matric.  .  .  .,  3rd  matric. 
1884). 

Az.  a  bend  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  Fenwick  -  BlSSET  OF 
Lessendrum  (2nd  matric.  1870). 

Gu.  a  bend  or,  and  over  all  a  fess 
arg.     Osborne  of  Peppermilne. 

Or,  a  bend  gu.,  surmounted  of  a 
fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  Stewart 
of  Castlemilk. 

Or,  a  bend  gu.,  surmounted  of  a  fess 
chequy  arg.  and  az.,  a  crescent  for 
difference.      STEWART  OF  TORRENCE. 

Or,  a  bend  gu.,  over  all  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  arg.,  within  a  bordure 
chequy  of  the  same.  Walter 
Stewart,  merchant,  London  (1695). 


10 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Monteith  OF  CARIB- 
ber. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  GEORGE 
Monteith  representing  Carse. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure   gu.      Menteath  of   CLOSE- 

BURN  (1838). 

Quarterly,  or  and  gu.,  a  bend  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  M'lVER 
Campbell  of  Asknish  (1881  and 
1884). 

Quarterly,  or  and  gu.,  a  bend  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  MlIver\ 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg., 
charged  with  six  crosses  moline  az. 
John  Campbell  (retired),  Captain, 
2 1  st  Madras  Native  Infantry  (1873). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
(3rd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  EARL  OF  CAMPERDOWN 
(1882). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  (3rd 
quarter),  a  crescent  (gu.)  in  the  fess 
point.  Hadden  (Haldane)  of  Lane- 
rick. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  (3rd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  gu.  Duncan- 
Morison  of  Naughton  (1853). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  wavy  arg. 
Gordon  -  Oswald  of  Scotstoun 
(1865).1 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Haldane),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Morison-Duncan  of  Naugh- 
ton (1875). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Alexander  Haldane, 
barrister-at-law  (1878). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a 
mullet     sa.        DANIEL      RUTHERFORD 

Haldane,  M.D.  (1878). 

1  The  bordure  is  omitted  in  a  second  matricu- 
lation in  1878. 


Bend — continued. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield 
a  martlet  sa.  James  Haldane,  C.A., 
Edinburgh  (1878). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield 
a  crescent  sa.  James  Alexander 
Haldane,  W.S.  (1879). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Chinnery.  The  Rev.  J.  R.  A. 
Chinnery  Haldane  (1878),  and  as 
Haldane-Chinnery  (1882). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  (4th 
quarter).  Hadden  (HALDANE)  OF 
Gleneagles. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (4th 
quarter  for  Monteith  of  Rusky).  Hal- 
dane-Oswald    of   Auchencruive 

(1861). 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter  of  4th  grand  quarter).  Hon. 
Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D.  Mercer-Hen- 
derson (1882). 

Quarterly,  gu.  and  vair,  a  bend  or 
(3rd  quarter  for  Constable  of  Evering- 
hamS,  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a 
crescent  sa.  Constable -Maxwell 
of  Terregles  (1875). 

Quarterly,  gu.  and  vair,  a  bend  or 
(4th     quarter).        CONSTABLE  -  MAX- 
well-Stuart  of  Traquair  (1876). 
(2)  Bend,  a  chief  ...  in  chief  .  .  . 
or  on  a  chief  .  .  . 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg.,  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  lion's  head 
erased  of  the  first.  MONTEITH  of 
AULDCATHIE. 

Or,  a  bend  gu.  surmounted  of  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in  the  middle 
chief  point  a  crescent  gu.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  Harrington-Stuart  of 
Torrence,  co.  Lanark  (1879). 

Or,  a  bend  gu.  surmounted  of  a  fess 
chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in  chief  a  crescent 
of  the  last  (3rd  quarter).  BELSCHES 
WlSHART  (1778). 

Or,  a  bend  gu.,  surmounted  of  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief  a  crescent 
of  the  third  (ist  and  4th  quarters  of 
3rd  grand  quarter).  Forbes  OF  Pit- 
sligo  (1865). 


BEND 


1 1 


(3)  Bend  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  bend  az.  between  two  mullets 
gu.     Bigger  of  Woolmet. 

Arg.  a  bend  embattled  az.  between 
two  mullets  gu.  William  Bigger, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.  between  three  bunt- 
ing birds  ppr.     Bunting  of  Ardoch. 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  between  a 
crescent  and  star  of  eight  points  in 
chief  and  a  mullet  in  base  sa.  Cant 
of  Dryburnford. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  arg.,  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Dr.  George  Cheyne. 

Arg.  a  bend  sa.  between  a  unicorn's 
head  erased  in  chief  of  the  second 
and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  base 
az.  Denniston  of  Colgrain  (ist 
matric.) 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  gu.,  garnished  sa.  JOHN 
GLASSFORD,  collector  of  customs  at 
Borrowstounness. 

Arg.  a  bend  wavy  az.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  gu.     John  Masson,  Ayr. 

Arg.  a  bend  wavy  az.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  gu.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  the  second.  John  Mason,  Por- 
tioner  of  Inveresk. 

Az.  a  bend  between  a  buck's  head 
couped  and  three  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
as  many  escallops  gu.  Petrie  OF 
Portlethan. 

Arg.  a  bend  cotised  sa.  between 
two  garbs  gu.  WHITEFORD  OF 
Blaquhan. 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  accompanied 
by  two  spur -revels  gu.  Glass  ford 
of  Douglaston  (1769). 

Arg.  a  bend  sa.  between  a  unicorn's 
head  erased  gu.,  horned  or,  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third.  Dennis- 
ton    of     Colgrain     (2nd    matric. 

1771). 

Arg.  a  bend  wavy  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  az.  and  a  fleur  de 
lys  in  base  gu.  Meason  OF  MORDUN 
0795)- 


Bend — co7itimtcd. 

Arg.  a  bend  sa.  between  two  owls 
ppr.       John     M'Taggart,     London 

(1796). 

Arg.  a  bend  wavy  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  az.,  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  gu.  Meason  OF  Lindertis, 
formerly  LAING  OF  ROTHISHOLM 
(1808). 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief  gu., 
horned  or,  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
in  base  of  the  third.  Richard 
Dennistoun  (18 10). 

Arg.  a  bend  sa.  between  a  unicorn's 
head  erased  gu.,  horned  or,  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third,  on  a  canton 
of  the  first  a  demi-lion  az.  Robert 
Dennistoun,  Trinidad,  Commandant 
of  the  Royal  Glasgow  Volunteer  Light 
Horse  (181 1). 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.  between  three 
bunting  birds,  two  in  chief  and  one 
in    base  ppr.      Sir  James  Bontein 

YR.  OF   BALGLESS  (1813). 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  gu.  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  of  the  last,  stringed  and 
garnished  sa.  Lieut.-Col.  Charles 
Lamont  Robertson  Glasfurd 
(1876). 

Arg.  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  erm. 
between  two  lions'  heads  erased  gu., 
on  a  chief  az.  two  billets  or,  a  crescent 
of  the  first  for  difference.  Steel  OF 
Philiphaugh  (1891). 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.  between  three  bun- 
ting birds  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Buntine).  Alexander  Ewing, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1869). 

Arg.  a  bend  gu.,  guttd  d'eau,  between 
two  crows  sa.,  a  chief  chequy  or  and 
of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  [for 
PleydelT\  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Bouverie  Campbell  of 
Dunoon  (1869). 

Az.  a  bend  between  a  stag's  head 
couped  in  chief  arg.,  attired  or,  and 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  base  of 
the  second.     Garioch  of  Kinstair. 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  GORDON  of 
Dingeuch. 


12 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

Az.  a  bend  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last.     Gordon  of  Shermis. 

Az.  a  bend  between  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or,  armed  and  lan- 
gued  arg.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.     Gordon  of  Troquhane. 

Az.  a  bend  or  between  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn  in 
base,  all  arg.,  garnished  gu.  Smollet 
of  Stenniflet. 

Az.  a  bend  between  a  fox  courant  in 
chief  and  two  mullets  in  base  arg. 
Thomas  Wyllie,  merchant  in  Edin- 
burgh. 

Az.  a  bend  or  between  a  lion  rampant 
holding  in  his  forepaws  a  banner  dis- 
played in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  arg.      Smollett  of  Bonhill 

(1734). 

Az.   a   bend   engrailed  between  six 

fishes    counter-naiant    arg.       Cowper 
of  Balleny  (1737). 

Az.  a  bend  or  between  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  chief  and  a  buckle  arg.  in  base. 
William  Smellie,  surgeon,  London 

(1744). 

Az.  a  bend  between  two  boars'  heads 
erased  in  chief,  and  another  in  base  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  four  crescents  of  the  first.  Mrs. 
Frances  E.  V.  Evans  Gordon  (1846). 

Az.  a  bend  erm.  between  a  crescent 
in  chief  and  three  mullets  in  base  or. 
Robert  StodartWyld,W.S.(i866). 

Az.  a  bend  wavy  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  James  Gil- 
lespie Gordon,  New  Zealand  ( 1 874). 

Az.  on  a  bend  between  a  boar's 
head  erased  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in 
base  or,  a  fox  courant  ppr.  JOHN 
Wylie,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1875). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  or  (1st  quarter).  ERSKINE  OF 
Tinwall  (1737). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  crosses 
patee  fitchee  arg.  ( 1  st  and  4th 
quarters).      CHIENE  OF  ESSLEMONT. 

Pin.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  quartered  or  and 
vert.     Erskine  of  Alva. 


Bend — continued. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six1  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
for  Mar).      Erskine  of  Balgownie. 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  arg.  between 
three  fraises  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Fraser  OF  Farraline 
(1776). 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  arg.  between 
three  fraises  of  the  last,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  canton  gyronny  of  eight  or  and 
sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  WILLIAM 
Fraser,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1776). 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  between  three 
fraises  arg.,  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
canton  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Fraser  of 
Leadclune  (1807). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Earl  of  Mar  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd 
do.  1866). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  or  charged  with 
the  Royal  Tressure.  Earl  of 
March. 

Az.a  bend  between  six  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  or  (2nd  quarter).  County 
of  Aberdeen  (1890). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchde  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Mar).  Lord 
Cardross. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Mar).     Earl  of  Queensberry. 

Az.  a  bend  between  6ix  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.,  charged  with  eight 
besants.     Douglas  of  Kellhead.'2 

Az.  a  bend  or  between  three  stags' 
heads  erased  arg.,  "with  attirings  of 
gold,"  and  as  many  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Johnston  of  Caskieben 
(1695). 


1  Two  in  Register. 

2  These    arms    were 
without  the  bordure, 


matriculated 


1772 


I'.KND 


13 


Bend  — continued. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
in  the  fess  point  a  crescent  chequy, 
all  within  a  bordurc  compony  gu.  and 
arg.  Lieut.-Col.  James  Douglas, 
Scots  Foot  Guards  (1696). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  John  Stuart,  King  of 
France's  Body  Guard  (1776) 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed or,  charged  with  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  Ed- 
ward Bullock  Douglas  (181  i). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitche'e  or  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  or.  WILLIAM 
Erskine,  second  son  of  David,  Lord 
Cardross. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  triparted  at  the 
dexter  and  sinister  chief  angles,  and 
the  middle  base  point  or,  arg.  and  gu. 
Charles  Erskine,  fourth  son  of 
David,  Lord  Cardross. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale,  or 
and  arg.  JOHN  ERSKINE,  third  son 
of  David,  Lord  Cardross  (1677). 

Az.  a  bend  between  two  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  sa.  CUNNINGHAM 
of  Balgownie  (177 1). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  ( 1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed,  parted  per 
pale  or  and  arg.      Erskine  of   LiN- 

LATHEN  (1870). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter).  Mackenzie  OF  KlLCOY 
(1837). 


Bend — continued. 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
William  Henry  Montgomery 
(i860). 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  counter-quarters  of  3rd 
grand    quarter    for    Erskine) Earl  of 
Buc/ian).         BURTON- MACKENZIE    OF 

Kilcoy,  co.  Ross  (1887). 

Az.  a  bend  between  three  pelicans 
in  their  nests  feeding  their  young  arg. 
(3rd  quarter).  Robt.  BOSWELL,  Lyon 
Depute  (1773)- 

Az.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitche'e  or  (3rd  quarter  for  Afar). 
Earl  of  Kellie  (1866). 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  3rd  grand  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Tytler  of  Wood- 
HOUSELEE  (1824). 

Az.  a  bend  engrailed  between  three 
fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
3rd  grand  quarter),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  arg.  Fraser-  Tytler  of 
Balnain  (1864). 

Erm.  a  bend  between  two  cocks  gu. 
Law  of  Burntoune. 

Erm.  a  bend  between  two  cocks  gu., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Law  of  Cameron. 

Erm.  a  bend  between  two  cocks, 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Law  of  Easter 
Kenevie. 

Erin,  a  bend  raguly  between  two 
cocks  gu.     Law  of  Newton. 

Erm.  a  bend  between  a  cock  in 
chief  and  two  mullets  in  base  gu. 
Robert  Law,  Anstruther. 

Erm.  a  bend  engrailed  between  two 
cocks  gu.     Alex.  Law  of  .  .  . 

Erm.  a  bend  between  two  cocks  gu., 
within  a  bordure  invected  of  the  last. 
Law  of  Laurieston  (1760). 

Or,  a  bend  az.  between  two  crescents 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
and  quartered  gu.  and  arg.  Scott 
of  Balmouth. 

Or,  a  bend  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between    three    buckles   az.    (1st  and 


14 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

4th   quarters).      Dalziel    of    Binns 
(2nd  matric.  i  772). 

Or,  a  bend  wavy  az.  between  a  lion 
passant  in  chief  and  another  counter- 
passant  in  base  gu.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence  Lake.  John  Austin  Lake- 
Gloag,  Edinburgh  (1866). 

Gu.  a  bend  between  six  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  arg.  (ist  and  4th  quarters 
[for  Howard]  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
William  Alexander  Lindsay  of 
Deerpark,  Devon  (1871). 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  arg.  Lake,  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  Lake-Gloag  (1866). 
Sa.  a  bend  chequy  az.  (?  arg.)  and 
sru.,  between  six  billets  of  the  second. 
John  Callender,  Kincardine. 

Sa.  a  bend  chequy  or  and  gu., 
between  six  billets  of  the  second  (ist 
and  4th  quarters).  Callander  of 
Craigforth  (ist  matric.  1764). 

Sa.  a  bend  chequy  or  and  gu.,  be- 
tween six  billets  of  the  second  (ist 
quarter).  CALLANDER  OF  CRAIG- 
forth  (2nd  matric.  1875). 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  billets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Callander)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
az.  an  oak  tree  or,  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged  with  eight  gillyflowers 
gu.     Earl  of  Linlithgow. 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  billets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quartered  or  and  gu.  LIVING- 
STON of  Westquarter  (1673). 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  billets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quartered  or  and  gu.  Fenton- 

LlVINGSTONE     OF     WEST      OUARTER 
(1854). 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  billets  or 
(3rd  and  4th  quarters  for  Callander). 
Earl  of  Callander. 

Sa.  a  bend  between  six  billets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter),  the  latter  charged  with  a 
crescent  gu.,  and  within  a  bordure 
compony  gu.  and  arg.  CALLANDER 
of      Craigforth       (2nd       matric. 

1875). 


(4)  On  a  Bend  .  .  .  and  on  a  Bend 
within  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  sa.  a 
waggon  of  the  first.  Binning  of 
Carlowriehaugh. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  sa.  a 
waggon  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.     Binning  of  Walliford. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  embattled  az.  three 
buckles  or.  George  Leslie,  Aber- 
deen. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  or, 
a  crescent  for  difference.  Muirhead 
OF  Bredisholme  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  in 
the  seed  or,  2  and  1.  Ralston  of 
that  Ilk. 

Arg.  on  a  bend   az.  three  escallops 
or.     Alexander  Rind,  Amsterdam. 
Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  ("or  rather  sa.") 
three    buckles    or.1       Stirling    of 
Keir. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  counter-embattled 
az.  three  mullets  or.  Thores  OF 
Gairnieston. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  of 
the  field.  Stirling  of  Dru.mpelier 
(1818). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  of 
the  first,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  James  Stirling,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1870). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  boars' heads 
couped  or.  Fraser  -  Turing  of 
Foveran  (1882). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fusils  of 
the  first.  Mrs.  Esther  Glassborow, 
widow  of  the  late  Wm.  Henderson 
of  Williamfield  (1885). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters  for  Leslie);  over 
all  on  an  inescutcheon  gu.  a  castle 
arg.      Lord  Lindores. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  ot 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Leslie). 
Earl  of  Rothes. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(ist  and  4th    quarters),   all   within    a 

1  Note  in  Lyon  Register. — It  is  to  be  ob- 
served  that  in  the  old  books  this  bend  is  found 
for  the  most  part  engrailed  and  not  plane,  and 
when  plane  it  is  mostly  sable,  for  if  it  be  borne 
plane  and  azure  it  is  the  same  with  the  armes  of 
Lesly. 


BEND 


15 


Bend — continued. 

bordure  parted  per  pale  chequy  and 
counter-compony  gu.  and  or.  Leslie 
OF  BURDSBANK. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  chequy  gu.  and  or.      LESLIE 

OF  FlNDRASSIE. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Leslie  of 
Powis. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  indented  and  parted  per  pale 
of  the  second  and  first.  Leslie  of 
Torrie. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters  1),  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  az.  and  arg.  Leslie  OF 
Denlugas  (1814). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  or, 
a  crescent  in  chief  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Muirhead  of 
Bredisholm  (2nd  matric.  1842). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Dish- 
ington).  Hamilton  of  Kilbrack- 
month. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(3rd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Lieut.-Col.  W.  Stewart 
Balfour  (1837). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  stags' 
heads  cabossed  or  (1st  quarter  of  3rd 
grand  quarter  for  Stanley).  Duke  OF 
Athole  (1865). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(4th  quarter  of  coat  of  6  quarters). 
Richardson  of  Pitfour  (1826). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  stags' 
heads  cabossed  or  (4th  quarter,  for 
Derby,  of  coat  of  8  quarters  impaled 
by  Macgregor).  Captain  Evan  John 
Murray  Macgregor  (1809). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  buckles  or 
(4th  quarter  of  coat  of  6  quarters). 
Major  J.  Alston  Stewart  (1830). 

Az.  on  a  bend  arg.  three  mullets 
gu.     Bisset,  Aberdeen.  { 

1  Altered  to  1st  and  4th  quarters,  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  with  the  Gron  arms  on  an  escutcheon 
en  surtout.     See  note  in  Register  without  date. 


Bend — continued. 

Az.  on  a  bend  or  three  trefoils  vert. 
Hervey  of  Broadley. 

Gu.  on  a  bend  or  a  baton  az.,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
six  garbs  of  the  third.  Elliot  OF 
Binks,  "  now  of  Swinsyde"  (1697). 

Az.  on  a  bend  or  three  pelicans 
ppr.,  all  within  a  bordure  embattled  of 
the    second.      Captain    Crammond 

(1704). 

Az.  on  a  bend  arg.  three  trefoils 
slipped  vert.  Sir  George  Harvey, 
P.,  R.S.A.  (1 87 1). 

Az.  on  a  bend  arg.  three  roses  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Balcomie). 
LEARMONTH  OF  BALCOMIE. 

Az.  on  a  bend  cotised  arg.  three 
billets  sa.  (4th  quarter  for  Haggerston 
of  Haggerston),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  sa.  Constable 
Maxwell  of  Terregles  (1875). 

Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  a  magnetic 
needle  pointing  to  a  polar  star  or  ( 1  st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Petty)  ;  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  Nairne,  etc., 
quarterly.      Marchioness  of  Lans- 

DOWNE      AND       BARONESS       NAIRNE 

(1878). 

Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  two  arms 
issuing  out  of  clouds  rending  the 
shoe  of  a  horse,  all  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Borlace  Warren  of 
Little  Marlow  (1780). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  baton 
az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
surmounted  of  another  of  the  third, 
the  last  charged  with  four  crescents 
and  as  many  mullets  arg.  and  of  the 
second  alternately.    Eliot  of  Borth- 

WICKBRAE  (1767). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  flute 
az.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  mullets  of 
the  third.  Mr.  Adam  Eliot,  third 
son  of  Bedrule. 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  baton 
az.  Elliot  of  Stobs  (1st  matric. 
1666). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  indented  or  a  flute 
of  the  first.  Eliot  of  Erkletoun 
(1676). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  baton 


i6 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

az.,    within     a     bordure     verry.      Sir 
Gilbert  Elliot  (1693). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  baton 
az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  eight  mullets  of  the  third. 
Elliot  of  Peebles  (1779). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  arg.  a  saltire  couped 
between  two  crescents  sa.  Wason 
OF  Blair,  Girvan,  co.  Ayr  (1886). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first.  Anna, 
Duchess  of  Buccleuch. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  an  annulet  of  the 
first  between  two  pheons  issuing  out  of 
the  same  ppr.  Walter  Comrie,  D.D. 

Or,  on  a  bend  wavy  az.  three 
lozenges  of  the  first.  Haliburton  of 
Eaglescairnie. 

Or,  on  a  bend,  the  upper  side  wavy 
and  the  nether  engrailed  az.,  three 
lozenges  of  the  first.  William  Haly- 
burton. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  arg., 
and  in  base  a  bow  and  arrow  of  the 
second.     Scott  of  Hassinden. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  all  within  a 
bordure  compony  gu.  and  arg.  Scott 
of  Gorrenberrie. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.,  a  martlet  for 
difference.     Scott  of  Lethim. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field,  in  base  an  arrow  bend-ways  ppr., 
feathered,  headed,  and  barbed  arg. 
Scott  of  Malleny. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.,  a  mullet  for 
difference.      Scott  OF  Pitlochie. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.  Scot  of 
SCOTSTARVIT. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  all  within  a 
bordure  parted  per  pale  gu.  and  az., 
the  dexter  side  engrailed,  the  sinister 
indented.      SCOTT  OF  VODNIE. 


Bend — continued. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.,  charged  with 
eight  besants.  James  Scott,  Sheriff- 
Clerk  of  Edinburgh. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Scott  of 
BURNHEAD  (1758). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  pierced 
between  two  crescents  of  the  field, 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  sa.,  charged 
with  four  escallops  of  the  first.  Scott 
of  Trabroun  (1765). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  in  chief  a 
crescent  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  last.  Scott  of  Bal- 
COMIE  (1773). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  buckle  between 
two  mascles  of  the  first.  Haliburton 

OF  MUIRHOUSLAW  (1825). 

Or,  on  a  bend  engoulee  of  two 
dragons'  heads  vert  a  galley,  oars  in 
action,  of  the  first.  Alexander 
Anderson,  New  South  Wales  (1863). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  second  and 
first,  charged  in  the  middle  chief  with 
a  crescent  counter- changed.  SCOTT 
OF  Ho\vcleuch,  co.  Selkirk  (1876). 

Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  first.  The  Rev.  Henry  John 
Graham,  Vicar  of  Ashampstead 
(1878). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.,  a  crescent  for 
difference  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
George  Scott,  Steward  of  Orkney. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  second  and 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Mac- 
millan- Scott  of  Wauchope,  co. 
Roxburgh  (1S76). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  spur  -  revel 
between  two  crescents  of  the  first, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second  (2nd  quarter). 
Lord  Napier  (1810). 


BEND 


'7 


Bend — continued. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  arg. 
between  two  crescents  of  the  first, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  two  crescents  in  chief  and  a 
mullet  in  base  as  the  former  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Scott  Chisholm  of 
Stirches  (1853). 

Quarterly,  or  and  gu.,  a  bend  en- 
grailed sa.  charged  with  three  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg., 
charged     with      three     cushions     gu. 

IVERACH  OF  WlDEFORD  (1S67). 

Sa.  on  a  bend  or  three  martlets 
("or   Kinnerrie  birdes  ")  vert.      KlN- 

NEAR  OF  THAT  ILK. 

Sa.  on  a  bend  or  three  martlets 
vert,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  GEORGE 
Kinnear,  merchant,  Edinburgh 
(1818). 

Sa.  on  a  bend  or  three  martlets 
vert,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  BALFOUR- 
Kinnear  OF  Birstane,  co.  Orkney 
(1S88). 
(5)  On  a  Bend  ...  a  chief  ...  on  a 
chief  ...  or  in  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mascles  of 
the  first,  a  chief  of  the  second  charged 
with  as  many  spur-revels  or.  Brand 
of  Baberton. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  surmounted  of  a 
hunting-horn  sa.  three  buckles  or  ;  on 
a  chief  party  per  pale  in  tierce  of  the 
first  and  second,  in  the  middle  three 
bells  of  the  fourth,  in  the  dexter  and 
sinister  a  saltire  engrailed  of  the  third 
between  four  mullets  gu.  Robert 
Luke  of  Greenfield. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  three 
buckles  or,  in  chief  a  lion's  head  erased 
gu.     Stirling  of  Bankell. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  three 
buckles  or,  in  chief  on  an  oaken  branch 
slipped  vert  a  raven  ppr.  Stirling 
of  Law. 

Arg.  a  bend  engrailed  az.  charged 
with  three  buckles  or  ;  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  naked  arm  issuing  out  of  a  cloud 
from  the  sinister  side  grasping  a  sword 
in    pale,   and   guarding    therewith    an 


Bend — continued. 

imperial  crown  placed  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  ppr.,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  thistles 
vert.     Stirling  of  Gloeat. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  or, 
in  chief  a  heart  ppr.  within  a  fetterlock 
sa.       MOREHEAD    OF    HERBERTSHIRE 

(1788). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  or, 
in  the  sinister  chief  a  crescent  of  the 
second.  STIRLING  OF  KlPPENDAVIF 
(1883). 

Az.  on  a  bend  between  a  buck's 
head  couped  and  three  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  arg.  a  mullet  gu.,  within  a  bor- 
dure or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three 
escallops  of  the  third.  ELIZABETH 
Petrie,  wife  of  Bennis  (sic)  Berry, 
London  (1800). 

Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  an  escutcheon 
or  charged  with  a  holly  bush,  sur- 
mounted by  a  crook  and  hunting-horn 
saltire-ways  ppr.,  on  a  chief  gu.  the 
white  horse  of  Hanover  between  two 
eastern  crowns  or.  James  Burnes, 
K.H.  (2nd  matric.   1S51). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  or  two  cinquefoils  az., 
in  the  sinister  canton  a  crescent  sur- 
mounted of  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  first.1     John  Cook,  Pittenweem. 

Gu.  on  a  bend  arg.  three  crescents 
az.,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  spur- 
revel  of  the  second.  Napier  of 
Kilmahewgh. 

Gu.  on  a  bend  invected  or  a  flute 
az.,  in  chief  a  lion  passant  guardant 
arg.,  imperially  crowned  ppr.     Elliot 

OF  WOOLLIE  (WOLFLEE)  (1780). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  or  a  flute  of  the  first, 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  mortar 
ppr.     Elliot  of  Lariston  (1793). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  engrailed  or  a  baton 
az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  castle 
winged  with  turrets  between  two  pillars 
arg.,  masoned  sa.,  the  gate  charged 
with  a  key  of  the  second,  and  below 

1  From  the  representation  of  the  arms  given 
in  the  original  Patent,  in  possession  of  John 
Cook,  Esq.,  Aberdeen,  the  correct  blazon  should 
run  thus  : — "  On  a  sinister  canton  argent  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  issuing  out  of  a  crescent  of  the 
first." 

C 


i8 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

the      same     the     word     "Gibraltar." 
Eliott  of  Stobs  and  Wells  (1859). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  or  two  cinquefoils 
az.,  on  a  sinister  canton  arg.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  issuing  out  of  a  crescent 
of  the  first,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.      JOHN  COOK,  W.S.  (1876). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  mascles  .  .  . 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  buckle  of 
the  first.  HALYBURTON  OF  NEW- 
MAINS. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  in  chief  a 
rose  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  six  escallops  arg.  SCOT 
of  Galashiels  (1st  matric). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  a  rose  gu.,  stalked 
and  barbed  ppr.     Scot  OF  Harden. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  rose 
gu.,  stalked  and  barbed  ppr.,  sur- 
mounted of  a  crescent  arg.  SCOT  OF 
HAYC  HESTER. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
first,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  rose 
gu.,  stalked  and  barbed  ppr.,  sur- 
mounted of  a  martlet  arg.  Scot  of 
Thirlestane. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  in  chief  a 
broken  lance  gu.,  a  crescent  for  differ- 
ence.    Scot  of  Toderick. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
first,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  rose 
gu.,  stalked  and  barbed  ppr.,  sur- 
mounted of  an  annulet  (arg.)  Scot 
of  Wall. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  in  chief  a 
broken   lance   gu.      Scot   OF  Whyt- 

SLAID. 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  azure  three 
buckles  of  the  first,  in  chief  a  colum- 
bine slipped  ppr.  John  Stirling, 
merchant,  Dundee. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points   between    tw  0  crescents  of  the 


Bend — continued. 

field,  and  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a 
rose  gu.  stalked  and  barbed  vert,  all 
within  a  bordure  sa.  Scott  of  Sin- 
ton  (1723  ?). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
Captain  Robert  Scott  of  Hors- 
lehill  (1 735)- 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  gu.  three 
escallops  arg.,  in  chief  an  oak  tree 
growing  out  of  a  mount,  and  in  base  a 
stag  tripping  ppr.  ARCHIBALD  HlN- 
SHELWOOD,  Halifax  (1765). 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  gu.  an 
estoile  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field,  in  the  sinister  chief  a  dove  hold- 
ing in  its  beak  an  olive  branch  ppr. 
Helenus  Scott,  H.E.I.C.S.  (181 1). 

Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  a  ram  passant 
arg.,  on  a  canton  erm.  a  demi-savage 
ppr.,  holding  in  his  dexter  hand  a  club 
vert  and  the  sinister  supporting  a  chain 
affixed  to  a  girdle  round  his  loins  az. 
Samuel  Matthew  Clogstoun, 
London  ( 1813). 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  a  mullet 
between  two  crescents  of  the  field,  in 
the  sinister  chief  a  dove  holding  in  its 
beak  an  olive  branch  ppr.  Robert 
Scott,  New  South  Wales  (1838). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  stag  tripping  also  of  the  first 
between     two     boars'    heads     couped 

arg.       ROBSON     SCOTT    OF    ASHTREES 

(1859). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third,  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
stag  tripping  also  of  the  first  between 
two  boars'  heads  couped  arg.  Rob- 
son  Scott  of  Newton  (1859). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
griffins'  heads  erased  of  the  second  a 
mullet  between  as  many  crescents  of 
the  first,  on  a  chief  arg.  supported  by 
a  fillet  erm.  a  chevron  gu.  between 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  SCOT  OF 
Craigmuie  (1862). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents   of  the  field,  in    chief  a 


BEND 


19 


Bend — continued. 

rose  gu.,  barbed  vert  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Scott  of  Galashiels 
(2nd  matric.  1793). 

Or,  on  abend  sa.  three  mascles  arg., 
a  chief  (az.)  charged  with  as  many 
mullets  of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Brand)  ;  over  all  an  es- 
cutcheon gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
last  for  Campbell  of  Lundy.  Sir 
Thomas  Brand  (1721). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  mascles  of 
the  first,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a 
buckle  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Haliburtoii).  SCOTT  OF 
ABBOTSFORD  (1st  matric.  1820,  2nd 
do.  1 82  2). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six  points 
between  two  crescents  of  the  field,  and 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  rose  gu. 
stalked  and  barbed  ppr.  surmounted 
of  a  martlet  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      SCOTT  Kerr  OF  Chatto 

(1837). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  mascles  of 
the  first,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a 
buckle  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).         LOCKHART      SCOTT      OF 

Abbotsford  (1848). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  mascles  of 
the  first,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a 
buckle  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Mrs.  Hope  Scott  of 
Abbotsford  (1853). 
(6)  On  a  Bend  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  bend  between  two  mullets 
az.  three  crescents  of  the  first. 
Archibald  of  Blackhall. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  between  two  mullets 
az.  three  crescents  of  the  first,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
William  Archibald,  governor  to 
Mr.  William  Tolmash,  son  to  the 
Duchess  of  Lauderdale. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  between  two  goats' 
heads  erased  az.  a  crescent  between 
two  cinquefoils  of  the  first.     Herbert- 

SON  OF  BRACHNIE. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  between  three 
oaken  slips  vert,  acorned  ppr.,  as  many 
buckles  or.      Leslie  OF  Oustens. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  between  three  boars' 


Bend — continued. 

heads  erased  az.  a  man's  heart 
(ppr.)  within  a  fetterlock  or.  LOCK- 
HART  OF  BlRKHILL. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  between  a  martlet 
in  chief  az.  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base 
sa.  stringed  of  the  second,  two  cres- 
cents of  the  first.  JAMES  1'ILMURF, 
portioner  of  Cupar  Angus. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
roses  gu.  a  thistle  slipped  and  two 
fleurs  de  lys  or.  James  Rome,  third 
son  of  Clouden. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween a  rose  in  chief  and  a  boar's 
head  cabossed  in  base  gu.  three  buckles 
or.     Stirling  of  Craigbarnet. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween two  roses  gu.,  three  buckles  or. 
Stirling  of  Herbertshire. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween a  rose  in  chief  gu.  and  a  trepan 
in  base  ppr.  three  buckles  or.  GEORGE 
Stirling,  surgeon  in  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  between 
two  garbs  gu.  three  crosses  pate"e 
of  the  first.  Col.  Walter  Whyt- 
foord. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  between  two  boars' 
heads  erased  gu.  a  buckle  between 
two  mascles  of  the  field.  SPENS  OF 
Lathallan  (1st  matric.   1764). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  a  buckle 
charged  with  a  crescent  of  the  third 
between  two  mascles  of  the  first. 
Nathaniel  Spens  ( 1  st  matric.  1764). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween two  triple-leaved  slips  of  oak 
ppr.  a  mullet  between  two  crescents 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  embattled  gu. 
Captain  George  Scott  (1776). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  three 
buckles  or  between  a  moors  head 
couped  in  chief  ppr.,  banded  of  the 
third,  and  in  base  a  garb  of  the 
second.  Stirling  of  Mansfield 
(1st  matric.  1788,  2nd  matric.  1792). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween two  roses  gu.,  seeded  or  and 
barbed  vert,  three  buckles  of  the 
fourth,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
fifth.     Stirling  of  Faskine  (1798). 


20 


BEND 


Bend — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  [between 
two  lions  rampant  gu.  three  crescents 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  chequy 
of  the  first  and  az.  COOPER  OF  FAIL- 
FORD  (ist  matric.   1805). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
galleys,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flags  and 
pinnets  flying  barry  of  the  third  and 
or,  three  acorns  of  the  last.  James 
Patrick  Muirhead, advocate ( 1 843). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  between 
two  lions  rampant  gu.  three  crescents 
of  the  field,  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  of  the  first  and  az.  (ist 
quarter).  COOPER  OF  FAILFORD 
(3rd  matric.  1852). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween two  roses  gu.  three  buckles  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  GRAHAM 
Stirling  of  Duchray  (1798). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  between 
two  lions  rampant  gu.  three  crescents 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  chequy 
of  the  first  and  az.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters). 
Cooper   of    Failford  (2nd  matric. 

1839). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween two  roses  gu.,  barbed  vert, 
three  buckles  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Stirling).  JOHN  Glas, 
surgeon  ( 1  8  1  2 ). 

Arg.  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  be- 
tween a  rose  in  chief  and  a  boar's 
head  cabossed  in  base  gu.  three 
buckles  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Gartshore  Stirling  of  Craig- 
BARNET  (1818)  [impaling  Miller]. 

Arg.  on  a  bend  gu.  between  two 
griffins'  heads  couped  vert  three 
martlets  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Cosens).  Cosens-Weir  of  Bogan- 
GREEN  (1865). 

Az.  on  a  bend  between  three  owls 
or  as  many  thistles  vert.  JOSEPH 
STACIE,  Ross  Herald. 

Az.  on  a  bend  between  two  eastern 
crowns  or  a  fox  courant  ppr.  Sir 
William  Wyllie,  K.C.B.  (1868). 

Az.  on  a  bend  or  between  two  bears' 
heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu.,  three 
escallops  sa.  John  Scobie,  Keoldale, 
co.  Sutherland  (1S85). 


Bend  — continued. 

Az.  on  a  bend  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or  a  crescent  arg.,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last.  M'Haffie- 
Gordon  of  Corsmalzie,  co.  Wigtown 
(1886). 

Az.  on  a  bend  engrailed  arg. 
between  three  fraises  of  the  last  as 
many  water-bougets  sa.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).       \V.     M.     Fraser,    M.D. 

(1798). 

Az.  on  a  bend  engrailed  arg. 
between  three  fraises  of  the  last  as 
many  water  -  bougets  sa.  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters)  ;  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  erminois.  Major 
Charles  Fraser,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1803). 

Az.  on  a  bend  engrailed  between 
three  fraises  arg.  as  many  water- 
bougets  sa.  (ist  and  4th  quarters); 
in  the  centre  a  mullet  sa.  HUGH 
Fraser,  Secy,  to  H.M.  Embassy  at 
Rome  (1884). 

Gu.  on  a  bend  between  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de 
lys  in  base  arg.  three  spur-revels  of 
the  first.  Robert  Liddell,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Gu.  on  a  bend  invected  or  between 
three  crescents  arg.  a  baton  az. 
Charles  Elliot,  Edinburgh  (1779). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
lozenges  of  the  first.  Haliburton 
OF  PlTCUR. 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  cres- 
cents of  the  field.  Francis  Scot, 
Keeper  of  the  Lords  of  Session 
Minute  Book. 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  between  a 
rose  in  chief  and  a  martlet  in  base  gu. 
three  buckles  of  the  field.  Archibald 
Stirling. 

Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  between  two 
lions  rampant  vert  three  allcrions  arg. 
Lorraine  of  Angelraw  (1774). 

Or,  on  a  bend  sinister  az.  between 
three  leopards'  heads,  2  and  1  ppr.  a 
pelican  vulning  herself  of  the  first. 
Waldie  of  Hendersyde  (1829). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
eagles'  heads  erased  gu.,  each  holding 


BEND 


21 


Bend  —continued. 

in  its  beak  a  laurel  branch  ppr.,  a 
mullet  between  two  crescents  of  the 
first,  (on  a  dexter  canton  erm.  a  silver 
medal  with  three  clasps).  Scott  OF 
Wooden  (1856). 

Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  between  a  galley 
in  chief  of  the  second  and  an  anchor 
in  base  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field, 
on  a  chief  of  the  third  a  salmon  with 
a  ring  in  its  mouth  proper.  PETER 
CLOUSTON,  Lord  Provost   of  Glasgow 

(1863). 

Or,  on  a  bend  between  an  eagle  dis- 
played in  chief  and  a  boar's  head 
couped  in  base  sa.  five  fusils  arg. 
Rev.  James  Charles,  D.D.,  Minister 
of  Kirkcowan,  Wigtownshire  (1870). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
annulets  sa.  a  mullet  between  two 
crescents  arg.  Young-Scott  of 
Redfordhill,  co.  Peebles  (1878). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  between  two 
martlets  sa.  three  roses  arg.,  barbed  and 
seeded  vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent 
between  two  mullets  of  the  first. 
Younger  of  Auchencastle,  co. 
Dumfries  (2nd  matric.  1S92). 

Or,  on  a  bend  engrailed  az.  between 
two  martlets  sa.  three  roses  arg., 
barbed  and  seeded  vert,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  crescent  between  two  mullets 
of  the  first.  YOUNGER  OF  BENMORE, 
co.  Argyll  (1892). 

Or,  on  a  bend  embattled  counter- 
embattled  az.  between  two  martlets  sa. 
three  roses  arg.,  barbed  and  seeded 
vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent  between 
two  mullets  of  the  first.  John 
Younger,  Colonel  R.A.  (1892). 

Or,  on  a  bend  between  two 
griffins'  heads  erased  az.  a  mullet 
between  two  crescents  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  Lever.  GOLDIE 
Scot  of  Craigmuie  (1868). 

Or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  spur -revel 
between  two  crescents  of  the  field, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Captain  William  Little  Stewart 
(1851). 


Bend — continued. 

Quarterly,  erm.  and  vert,  over  all  a 
bend  or  charged  with  a  stag  in  full  speed 
ppr.  between  two  mullets  of  the  second. 
Archibald  Hood  of  Rosedale,  co. 
Midlothian  (1S91 ). 

Sa.  on  a  bend  arg.  between  two 
cotises  or  three  martlets  az.  Norvell 
OF  BOGHALL. 

Sa.  on  a  bend  engrailed  arg.  between 
two  cotises  or  three  walnut  leaves  vert. 
Sir  Jonathan  Wather  Waller, 
Bart.  (1 816). 

Sa.  on  a  bend  between  three 
mascles,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base 
or,  a  dove  with  an  olive  branch  in  its 
beak  ppr.  between  a  mullet  and 
crescent  az.  James  Scott-Mitchell, 
Sydney  (i860). 
(7)  Parted  per  Bend. 

Parted  per  bend  or  and  sa.,  three 
dexter  hands  appaume'  and  erected,  2 
and  1,  gu.     Adair  of  Kinhilt. 

Parted  per  bend  indented  arg.  and 
gu.,  two  crescents  in  chief  and  a  mullet 
in  base  counter-changed.  James 
Allan,  W.S. 

Parted  per  bend  .  .  .  arg.  and  gu., 
in  chief  a  crescent  of  the  second, 
and  in  base  a  stag's  head  couped  or. 
Robert  Allan,  Rotterdam. 

Parted  per  bend  arg.  and  az.,  three 
mullets  counter-changed.  Andrew 
of  Nethertarvit. 

Parted  per  bend  or  and  sa.,  a  lion 
rampant,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory,  all  counter-changed. 
John  Buchannan,  surgeon,  Stirling. 

Parted  per  bend  sanguine  and  vert, 
two  greyhounds  courant  bendways  arg. 
Clayhills  of  Innergourie. 

Parted  per  bend  az.  and  gu.,  in 
chief  three  mullets  and  in  base  as 
many  pheons  or.  John  Johns,  Pro- 
curator Fiscal  to  the  Commissariot  of 
Glasgow. 

Parted  per  bend  sa.  and  az.,  three 
bars  or.     James  Kenan,  Dumfries. 

Parted  per  bend  indented  arg.  and 
gu.,  in  chief  three  crescents,  2  and  1, 
and  in  base  a  mullet,  all  counter- 
changed.        John     Allen,      London 

(1779)- 


BEND  — BENDLET 


Bend  — contin  ued. 

Parted  per  bend  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  star  of  sixteen  points  or,  and  in 
base  another  az.  ;  over  all  on  a  bend 
sa.  a  lion  passant  of  the  second  be- 
tween two  crosses  moline  of  the  third. 
Hagart  of  Bantaskine  (ist  matric. 

1814). 

Parted  per  bend   vert    and  arg.,   in 

chief  a  lion  rampant  of  the  second,  and 

in  base   three   papingoes  of  the  first, 

beaked  and  membered  gu.,  on  a  chief 

or  a  buckle  between  two  boars'  heads 

couped    az.       FERGUSSON-HOME    OF 

Bassendean  (i860). 

Parted  per  bend  or  and  arg.,  a 
fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the  second,  in 
chief  a  stag's  head  couped  of  the 
third.  Stewart  of  Calderpark 
(1868). 

Parted  per  bend  indented  erm.  and 
gu.,  in  sinister  chief  a  stag's  head 
erased  of  the  second,  attired  or, 
and  in  dexter  base  a  crescent  arg. 
James  Allan,  shipowner,  Glasgow 
(1870). 

Parted  per  bend  indented  erm.  and 
gu.,  in  sinister  chief  a  stag's  head  erased 
of  the  second,  attired  or,  and  in  dexter 
base  a  crescent  arg.  within  a  bordure 
or.  Alexander  Allan,  shipowner, 
Glasgow  (1  870). 

Parted  per  bend  indented  erm.  and 
gu.,  in  sinister  chief  a  stag's  head  erased 
of  the  second,  attired  or,  and  in  dexter 
base  a  crescent  arg.  within  a  bordure 
sa.  Bryce  Allan,  shipowner,  Liver- 
pool (1870). 

Parted  per  bend  indented  arg.  and 
gu.,  in  chief  three  crescents  2,  and  1, 
and  in  base  a  mullet,  within  a  bor- 
dure, all  counter-changed.  Allen  OF 
Inchmartinf.,  co.  Perth  (187S). 

Parted  per  bend  wavy  arg.  and  az., 
in  chief  a  crescent  and  in  base  a  mullet 
counter-changed.  Robert  Calder 
Allen,  C.B.  (1882). 

Parted  per  bend  or  and  erm.,  a  cock 
gu.  William  Thomas  Law,  M.D., 
London  (1887). 

Parted  per  bend  vert  and  or,  in  the 
sinister  chief  a  ram's  head  cabossed 
arg.,  armed  of  the  second,  and  in  the 


Bend — continued. 

dexter  base  a  lion  rampant  sa.  Watson 
Shennan  of  Conical  Hills,  New 
Zealand  (1891). 

Parted  per  bend  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
a  star  of  sixteen  points  or,  and  in  base 
another  az.;  overall  on  a  bend  sa.  a  lion 
passant  of  the  second  between  two 
crosses  moline  of  the  third  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).  Hagart  of  Bantas- 
kine (2nd  matric.  1824). 

Parted  per  bend  embattled  gu.  and 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  ist 
grand  quarter)  ;  en  surtont  of  the 
latter  Boyle  of  Kelburne.  EARL  OF 
Glasgow  (1869). 

Parted  per  bend  sinister  engrailed 
or  and  sa.,  a  lion  rampant  counter- 
changed  (2nd  quarter  for  French). 
William  John  Struth  ( 1 8 1 1 ). 

Parted  per  bend  embattled  gu.  and 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters);  over  the  latter 
on  an  escutcheon  Boyle  of  Kelburne. 
The  College  of  the  Holy  Spirit, 
Cumbrae  (1874). 
Bends  (2). 

Arg.  two  bends  sa.,  the  upper  one 
engrailed.  Lever  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  Goldie  Scot  of 
Craigmuie  (1868). 

Gu.  two  bends  vair  arg.  and  sa.,  on 
a    chief  or   a  greyhound   courant   sa. 
between  two  towers  gu.    James  Ford, 
Montrose  (1804). 
Eends  (3). 

Arg.  three  bends  sa.,  each  charged 
with  as  many  roses  of  the  field  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Penrose)  ;  over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  the  arms  of 
Gordo/i  of  Gordonston.  CUMMING- 
Gordon  of  Altyre  (1795). 
Bendlet. 

Or,  a  bendlet  between  a  stag's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn  in 
base  sa.,  garnished  gu.  Porterfield 
of  that  Ilk. 

Or,  a  bendlet  between  a  stag's 
head  erased  in  chief  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  sa.,  garnished  gu.,  a 
crescent  for  difference  {Porterfield 
impaled  by  Drinnmond).  DAME 
Margaret  Porterfield. 


BESANT— BOWS 


23 


Besant. 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or.  Gordon  of  Earl- 
ston. 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  mullets 
arg.     Murray  of  Pennyland. 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  mullets 
arg.,  another  for  difference.  Murray 
of  Clairden. 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  escallops 
or.     Pringle  of  Newhall. 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or,  langued  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with 
nine  lozenges  of  the  first.  GORDON 
of  Culvennan  ( 1  77 1 ). 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  mullets 
arg.  (2nd  quarter  for  Murray  of 
Pennyland).  Murray  Thriepland 
of  Fingask  (1826). 

Az.  a  besant  between  three  garbs  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  dimming). 
Farquharson  of  Houghton. 

Gu.  a  besant  between  two  towers 
triple-towered  in  chief  arg.,  masoned 
sa.,  and  a  garb  in  base  or.  Aberdeen 
Town  and  County  Banking  Com- 
pany (1863). 
Billet. 

Arg.  a  billet  az.  between  three  holly 
leaves  in  chief  vert  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  sa.,  garnished  gu.  Robert 
Burnet,  Procurator  Fiscal,  Aber- 
deen. 

Az.  a  billet  arg.  between  three  boars' 
heads      couped      or.       GORDON     OF 
Newark. 
Birds,  Bunting. 

Arg.  three  bunting  birds  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  az.  a  sword  in  fess  of  the  first. 

BONTEIN  (BUNTINE)  OF  KlLBRIDE. 

Bishop. 

Arg.  a  bishop  standing  on  the 
sinister  habited  in  a  long  robe  close 
girt  purp.  mitred,  and  holding  in  his 
left  hand  a  crosier  or,  and  pointing 
with  the  right  to  St.  Boniface  on  the 
dexter  side,  clothed  and  both  his  hands 
laid  on  his  breast  ppr.  Episcopal 
See  of  Ross. 
Boar. 

Gu.    a    boar    passant    or.       Baird 

OF    AUCHMEDDEN. 


Boar — continued. 

Gu.  a  boar  passant  or,  on  a  canton 
erm.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Baird  of 
Newbyth. 

Gu.  a  boar  passant  or,  on  a  canton 
erm.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  surmounted 
of  a  crescent  of  the  first.  Baird  of 
Saughtonhall  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  a  boar  passant  or  with  a  chain 
about  his  neck  reflexed  between  his 
legs  affixed  to  an  anchor  in  the  sea  in 
base,  all  ppr.     Baird  of  Craigtown 

(1743). 

Gu.  a  wild  boar  passant  or,  on  a 
canton  erm.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
[impaling  Wauchope\  Baird  of 
Saughtonhall  (2nd  matric.  1845). 

Gu.  a  boar  passant  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Baird     of    Auchmedderi).       Fraser 

OF  FlNDRACK  (1864). 

Bodkin. 

Gu.  a  tailor's  bodkin  ppr.  hafted  or 
(4th  quarter).  INCORPORATION  OF 
Tailors  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?). 

Body,  Human — see  Man. 

Bone. 

Sa.  a  thigh  bone  in  fess  surmounted 
of  another  in  pale  arg.,  on  a  canton  of 
the  last  a  vulture  ppr.  Baynes  of 
Harefield,  co.  Middlesex  (1805). 

Book. 

Az.  a  book  expanded  ppr.  between 
three  flames  of  fire  or,  all  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  arg.  charged  with 
mullets  and  cross  crosslets  of  the  first 
(sic).  William  Smith,  merchant, 
Edinburgh. 

Boughpot. 

Az.  a  boughpot  or  charged  with 
three  salmon  in  fret  ppr.,  and  con- 
taining as  many  lilies  of  the  garden, 
the  dexter  in  bud,  the  centre  full 
blown,  and  the  sinister  half  blown,  also 
ppr.,  flowered  arg.,  issuant  downwards 
from  the  middle  chief  amid  rays  of 
the  sun  a  dexter  hand  holding  an 
open  book,  likewise  ppr.  (1st  quarter). 
University  of  Aberdeen  (1888). 

Bows  (2). 

Vert,  two  bows  in  full  bend  pale- 
ways  or,  stringed  arg.  between  three 
sheaves  of  arrows,  two  in  chief  and  one 


BOWS— BUCKLE 


Bows  (2) — continued. 

in  base  of  the  second.    BOWER  OF  KlN- 
NETTLES. 

Vert,  two  bows  on  full  bend  in  pale 
or,  stringed  arg.,  between  as  many 
sheaves  of  arrows  in  fess  of  the  second, 
banded  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Alexander  Bower  St. 
Clair  (1852). 
Branch,  Holly. 

Arg.  a  holly  branch  between  three 
bay  leaves  slipped  vert.   John  FOULIS, 
Edinburgh. 
Branches  (3),  Holly — see  also  Leaves. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each  con- 
sisting of  as  many  leaves  ppr.,  banded 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  indented  vert. 
Irvine  of  Ardtamford. 

Arg.  three  small  sheaves  (branches) 
of  holly,  2  and  1,  vert,  each  consisting 
of  as  many  leaves  slipped,  banded 
gu.     Irvine  of  Drum. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each  con- 
sisting of  as  many  leaves  ppr.,  banded 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  vert. 
Irvine  of  Fedderet. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each 
consisting  of  as  many  leaves  ppr., 
banded  gu.,  within  a  bordure  vert  and 
verdoy  of  six  leaves  slipped  of  the 
first.      Irvine  of  Lairnie. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each 
consisting  of  as  many  leaves  ppr., 
banded  gu.,  within  a  bordure  vert. 
Irvine  of  Lentukk. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  2  and  1, 
each  consisting  of  as  many  leaves 
slipped  (ppr.), banded  gu.,  within  a  bor- 
dure nebuly  of  the  second.  JOHN 
Irvine,  merchant,  Gottenburg  ( 1  757). 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each  con- 
sisting of  as  many  leaves  ppr.,  banded 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last, 
charged  with  three  mullets  or.  ALEX- 
ANDER  Irvine,  Lieutenant  1st  Foot 
Guards  (1788). 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  2  and  1, 
vert,  each  consisting  of  as  many 
leaves  slipped,  banded  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  James  Henry 
Irvine,  Dublin  (1797). 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each 
consisting    of    as    many    leaves    ppr., 


Branches  (3),  Holly — continued. 

banded  gu.,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed vert  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Irvine  of  Cairnfield. 

Arg.  three  holly  branches,  each 
consisting  of  as  many  leaves  ppr., 
banded  gu.,  within  a  bordure  chequy 
vert  and  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).      Irvine  OF  Kinconsie. 

Branch,  Laurel. 

Arg.  a  laurel  branch  ppr.  between 
two  roses  gu.    John  Lorimer,  M.D. 

0794)- 
Branch,  Palm. 

Az.  a  palm  branch  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  ( 1  st  and  4th 
quarters).    Montgomerie  OF  Broom- 

LANDS. 

Az.  a  palm  branch  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or,  another  for  a  differ- 
ence ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  William 
Montgomerie. 

Az.  a  branch  of  palm  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  3rd  grand  quarter),  in  the  centre 
of  the  latter  a  crescent  or.  Ramsay- 
Fairfax  of  Maxton,  co.  Roxburgh 

(1877). 
Bridge. 

Az.  a  wooden  bridge  fess-ways,  the 
middle  arch  cut  through  and  hanging 
down  or,  with  a  river  transfluent  ppr. 
between  three  battle-axes  erect  arg. 
Wright  of  Haston  (1751). 

Gu.    a    bridge    of    one    arch    arg., 
masoned  sa.,  with  streams  transfluent. 
Alexander    Bridge,    portioner    of 
Kingsbarns. 
Buckle. 

Az.  a  buckle  between  three  garbs 
or.       CUMMING  OF  AUCHRY. 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or,  all  within  a 
bordure    of   the   second.      FERGUSON 

OF  PlTFOUR. 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure embattled  of  the  third.  MAJOR 
JAMES  FERGUSON,  Col.  Lauder's  Regi- 
ment. 

Az.  a  buckle  between  three  boars 
heads  couped  or.  fOHN  Gordon, 
Bailie  of  Banff, 


BUCKLE— CASTLE 


25 


Buckle — continued. 

Az.  a  buckle  or  between  two  wolves' 
heads  in  chief  and  an  escallop  in  base 
arg.       LUMSDEN  OF  CUSHING. 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.  Ferguson 
(Fergusson)  of  Kilkerran  (1st 
matric.  17 19). 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  third,  charged  with  four 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  William 
Ferguson,  London  (1761). 

Az.  a  buckle  between  three  garbs  or, 
within  a  bordure  arg.  Sir  John 
CUMMING,  Knt.  (1782). 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  ( 1  st  quarter). 
Fergusson  of  Kilkerran  (2nd 
matric.  18  So). 

Az.  a  buckle  between  two  boars' 
heads  couped  in  chief  and  two  arrows 
in  saltire,  points  downwards,  in  base 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  FER- 
gusson-Pollok  (1886). 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Fergussofi).  Dal- 
rymple  of  New  Hailes,  co.  Mid- 
lothian (1887). 

Az.  a  buckle  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Fergusson-Buchanan  of  Auchen- 
torlie,  co.  Dumbarton  (1890). 

Or,  a  buckle  az.  between  three 
cinquefoils  gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  sa. 
three  escallops  of  the  field.     Graham 

OF  LYMEK1LNS  (1772). 

Or,  a  buckle  az.  between  three 
cinquefoils  gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  sa. 
three  escallops  of  the  field  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Barns-Graham  of 
CRAIGALLIAN,  co.  Stirling  (1884). 
Buckles  (3). 

Az.  three  buckles  in  fess  between 
as  many  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the  second 
and  first.  ALEXANDER  GORDON, 
Tobago  (1788). 

Az.  three  buckles  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),    all    within    a    bordure  gu. 

MdNTEITH  OF  CAKIHBER. 


Buckles  (3) — continued. 

Az.  three  buckles  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).     George  Monteith. 

Az.  three  buckles   or   (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),    all     within    a   bordure  gu. 
Menteath  of  Closeburn  (1838). 
Bugle — see  Hunting-Horn. 
Bull. 

Or,  a  bull  passant  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  two  geds'  heads  couped  of  the 
first.      William    Geddes    Borron, 
Ardrossan  (1868). 
Bundles,  Holly— sec  Branches. 
Bush,  Flaming. 

Gu.  a  flaming  bush  on  the  top  of  a 
mount  ppr.  between  three  lions  ram- 
pant arg.,  in  the  flanks  two  roses  of  the 
last.  Branderof  Pitgaveny  (1777). 
Gu.  a  flaming  bush  on  the  top  of  a 
mount  ppr.  between  three  lions  ram- 
pant arg.,  in  the  flanks  two  roses  of 
the  last  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Dame  Mary  Dunbar-Brander  of 
Pitgaveny  (1854). 

Canary  Birds — see  Martlets. 
Cannon. 

Arg.    a     cannon     mounted     on    its 
carriage    sa.   (2nd   and   3rd  quarters). 
Burgh  of  Portobello  (1886). 
Canton. 

Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  gu. 
a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Borlace  Warren  of 
Little  Marlow,  Bucks.  (1780). 

Vert,  on  a  canton  arg.  an  eye  ppr. 
Master  William  Walker,  Minister 
of  the  English  Church  in  Barbadoes. 
Castle. 

Arg.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled sa.,  masoned  of  the  first  and 
topped  with  three  fans  gu.,  windows 
and  portcullis  shut  of  the  last,  situate 
on  a  rock  ppr.  Royal  Burgh  of 
Edinburgh  (1732). 

Arg.  a  castle  triple  -  towered  and 
embattled  sa.,  masoned  of  the  first, 
windows  and  portcullis  shut  gu.,  situ- 
ate on  a  rock  ppr.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  EDINBURGH  AND  GLASGOW 
Bank  (1849). 

Arg.  a  castle  rising  from  the  sea 
ppr.     (2nd     quarter).      M'Neill     OF 


26 


CASTLE— CAT 


Castle — continued. 

Barra  (ist    matric.     1806,    2nd    do. 
1824). 

Arg.  a  castle  triple  -  towered  sa. 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.,  and  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  on 
an  escutcheon  sa.  a  boar's  head  erased 
or.  Campbell  of  Hallyards  ( 1 8 1 4). 

Arg.  a  castle  triple-towered  sa.  (3rd 
quarter)  ;  over  all  an  escutcheon  of  the 
last  charged  with  a  bear's  head  erased 
or  with  a  crescent  in  chief  arg.  Camp- 
bell of  Barbreck  (1768). 

Az.  on  a  rock  ppr.  a  castle  arg. 
M'Aben  of  Knockdolian. 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
and  porch  gu.  Macleod  of  that 
Ilk. 

Az.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  castle 
triple-towered  without  windows  arg., 
masoned  sa.,  the  gate  closed  gu.,  sur- 
rounded with  four  oak  trees  disposed 
in  orle  of  the  second,  the  interstices 
of  the  field  being  semee  of  stars  of  six 
rays  of  the  last.  Royal  Burgh  of 
Stirling. 

Az.  a  castle  triple  -  towered  arg., 
masoned  sa.,  standing  on  a  rock  ppr., 
doors  and  windows  gu.,  on  the  top  of 
the  middle  tower  a  cock,  and  on  each 
of  the  others  an  eagle  or  ( 1  st  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  or.  CAPTAIN 
Alexander  Campbell,  H.E.I.C.S. 
( ist  matric.  1815,  2nd  do.  1816). 

Az.  a  castle  of  three  towers  arg., 
masoned  sa.,  standing  on  a  rock  ppr., 
doors  and  windows  gu.,  on  the  top  of 
the  middle  tower  a  cock,  and  on  the 
tops  of  each  of  the  others  an  eagle  or 
(ist  quarter).  Campbell  of  Dun- 
STAFFNAGE  ( I  st  matric.  1 836,  2nd 
do.  18S9). 

Az.  a  castle  arg.,  gated  and  win- 
dowed gu.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Macleod  of  Muiravonside  (1 731). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
and  porch  gu.  (ist  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  embattled  or. 
Arthur  Lyttelton  MacLeod,  Ar- 
ley  Castle,  co.  Staffs.  (1844). 

Az.    a  castle  arg.,   gated  and   win- 


Castle — continued. 

dowed  gu.  (ist  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  arg.,  charged  with 
four  Eastern  crowns  gu.     Lieut.-Gen. 

'•Tsir     Charles     Macleod,     K.C.B. 

"(i853). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  port  gu.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
William  Mackinnon,  Antigua 
(1726,  recorded  1810). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
and  portcullis  gu.  (2nd  quarter). 
William  Alexander  Mackinnon, 
Albany  House,  co.  Middlesex  (181  1). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
and  portcullis  gu.,  between  two  anchors 
in  fess  ppr.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  indented  or.  Mackinnon 
of  Strathaird,  co.  Argyle  (1889). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
and  portcullis  shut  gu.,  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  a  mullet  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  William  M'Leod  Ban- 
natyne  of  that  Ilk  (1795). 

Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  and  em- 
battled arg.,  masoned  sa.,  windows 
arid  portcullis  gu.  (4th  quarter). 
Macleod  of  Cadboll  (1784). 

Gu.  a  castle  triple-towered  arg.  be- 
tween a  Holy  Lamb,  cross,  staff,  and 
banner  of  St.  Andrew  on  the  dexter, 
and  on  the  sinister  the  head  of  John  the 
Baptist  on  a  charger  ppr.,  in  base  the 
sea  az.     Royal  Burgh  of  Ayr. 

Gu.  a  castle  arg.,  masoned  sa.,  be- 
tween three  cinquefoils  erm.,  within  a 
bordure  potent  counter-potent  of  the 
first  and  second.  Archibald  Hamil- 
ton, heir-male  of  Westburn  (1774). 

Gu.  a  castle  arg.  ensigned  with  a 
ducal  crown  between  three  ships  of 
war,  sails  furled  or  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  James  Moodie,  Captain 
R.N.  (1720). 
Cat. 

Arg.  a  cat  salient  arg.  (2nd 
quarter).    Smyth  of  Balhary  ( 1 765). 

Az.  a  cat  sejant  in  a  watching 
posture,  with  her  dexter  paw  extended 


CAT— CHEVRON 


27 


Cat — continued. 

arg.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.     Smith  of  Smithfield  (1768). 

Az.  a  cat  sejant  in  a  watching  pos- 
ture, with  her  dexter  paw  extended 
arg.  (3rd  quarter).  Smith  of  Camno 
(1768). 

Az.  a  cat  salient  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  of  4th  grand  quarter  for 
S  my  til).         KlNLOCH        OF        KlNLOCH 

(1873). 

Cats  a  Mountain  (3). 

Sa.  three  cats  a  mountain  passant 
in  pale  spotted  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).      SCHIVEZ  OF  MuiRTON. 

Catharine  Wheel — see  Wheel. 

Chaplet. 

Arg.  a  chaplet  vert,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased  of  the  first, 
all  within  a  bordure  counter-compony 
of  the  first   and  azure.      Robertson 

OF  PlTMILLAN  (i  763). 

Chevalier. 

Sa.  a  chevalier  armed  at  all  points 
cap  a  pic,  brandishing  a  scimitar 
aloft  mounted  on  horseback  arg., 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Nevov  (Nevay) 
of  that  Ilk. 

Sa.  a  chevalier  on  horseback  armed 
at  all  points  cap  a  pie,  brandishing  a 
scimitar  aloft  arg.,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Nevay). 
Crawford  of  Overton,  co.  Lanark 
(1880). 

CHEVRON. 

(1)  Chevron  and  Chevron  within  .  .  . 

(2)  Chevron  .  .   .   a   chief  .    .   .   on  a 
chief.    .    .   or  in  chief  .  .   . 

(3)  Chevron  between  .  .   . 

(4)  Chevron  between  .   .  .   a  chief .  .  . 
on  a  chief  .  .   .   or  in  chief  .   .   . 

(5)  On  a  Chevron. 

(6)  On  a  Chevron  .  .  .  in  base  .   .   . 

(7)  On  a  Chevron  between  .  .    . 

(8)  On  a  Chevron  between  .   .   .   a  chief 
.  .  .  on  a  chief .  .  .  or  in  chief .  .  . 

(9)  Parted  per  Chevron. 

(1)  Chevron  and  Chevron  within  .  .  . 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  Lidderdale 
of  St.  Mary  Isle. 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  Thomas  Lidderdale, 
London. 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  within  a  bordure 
invected  or.  William  Lidderdale, 
merchant,  London  (1891). 

Erm.  a  chevron  gu.  Taillefer 
of  Haircleugh. 

Gu.  a  chevron  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Fleming).  Earl 
OF  WlGTON. 

Gu.  a  chevron  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flory  counter-flory  arg.  ( 1  st  quarter 
of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Fleming). 
Lord  Elphinstone  (1864). 

Gu.  a  chevron  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  [for  Fleming']  of 
2nd  grand  quarter),  in  the  centre  of 
the  latter  a  mullet  az.  for  differ- 
ence. Lady  Osborne-Elphinstone 
(1870). 

Gu.  a  chevron  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
or  charged  with  eight  fleurs  de  lys  az. 
Brooke  Hamilton  Gyll,  co.  Bucks. 

(1844). 

Or,  a  chevron  vert.  John  Pink- 
erton,  London  ( 1  7  8 1 ). 

Or,  a  chevron  crenelle  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Fleming  of 
Ferme. 

Or,  a  chevron  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flory  counter-flory  gu.  ( 1  st  and  4th 
quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a  mullet 
for  difference.  LlEUT.-COL.  John 
Fleeming. 

Or,  a  chevron  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a 
mullet  for  difference  [impaled  by 
Graham].  MRS.  MARIE  FLEEMING, 
spouse  to  John  Grahame,  Commissary 
Clerk  of  Dunblane. 
(2)  Chevron  ...  a  chief  ...  on  a 
chief  ...  or  in  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  and  chief  az. 
Masterton  of  Parkmill. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  with  a  chief  az. 


Masterton     of 
Gogar  ( 1 777)- 


Parkmill     and 


28 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Arg.  a  chevron  az.  and  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  fleur  de  lys  or 
between  a  pen  ppr.,  full  feathered  of 
the  first  on  the  sinister  and  a  Bible  sa. 
on  the  dexter  side  ;  in  base  a  trefoil 

vert.  GlLMORE       OF        TOWNSEND 

(1759). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.,  in  chief  a  cinque- 
foil  gU.       RlCKHART  OF  ARNAGE. 

Az.  a  chevron  and  in  chief  three 
crosses     pate"e     arg.       Barclay    of 

BURYHILL  (1858). 

Az.   a  chevron    and    in  chief  three 
crosses     patee     arg.     (2nd     quarter). 
Barclay-Allardice  (1883). 
(3)  Chevron  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.  Abercrombie 
of  Birkenrog. 

Arg.  a  chevron  engrailed  gu. 
between  three  boars'  heads  erased  az. 
Abercrombie  of  Fetterneir. 

Arg.  a  chevron  indented  gu.  be- 
tween three  boars'  heads  erased  az. 
Abercrombie  of  Glassauch. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cinque- 
foils  in  chief  gu.  and  a  saltire  couped 
in  base  az.,  all  within  a  bordure 
adorned  with  {sic)  fleur  de  lys  of  the 
second.     Agnew  of  Castlewigg. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cinque- 
foils  in  chief  gu.  and  a  saltire  couped 
in  base  az.,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  second.  Agnew  of 
Dalragle. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cinque- 
foils  in  chief  gu.  and  a  saltire  couped 
in  base  az.     Agnew  of  Lochnaw.1 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  ensigned  with  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchde  sa.  between  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief  of  the  second  and 
a  saltire  couped  in  base  az.     Agnew 

OF    SHETJCHAN. 

Arg.  a  chevon  sa.  between  three 
mullets  gu.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second.    Arnot  of  Balcormo. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
mullets     gu.,    within     a     bordure     in- 

1  There  is  another  matriculation  of  the  same 
arms,  with  the  addition  of  two  tigers  as  sup- 
porters, attributed  to  Sir  —  Agnew  of 
Lothian,  evidently  a  clerical  error  for  Lochnaw. 


Chevron — continued. 

dented  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first.  ARNOT 
of  Eastrynd. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
torteaux,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.     Blair  of  Balmyll. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
torteaux.      BLAIR  OF  Balthayock. 

Arg.  a  chevron  crenelle  sa.  between 
three  torteaux.      Blair  of  Inschira. 

Arg.  a  chevron  invected  sa.  be- 
tween   three     torteaux.       Blair    of 

OVERDURDIE. 

Arg.  a  chevron  wavy  sa.  between 
three  torteaux.  Alexander  Blair, 
France. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.     Brodie  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
bunting  birds  ppr.  BOUNTINE  OF 
Bontinehall. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.  William 
Cochrane,  Earl  of  Dundonald. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second.  Cochrane  of 
Ochiltrk. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  and  in  the 
middle  chief  a  crescent  or.  Cochrane 
OF  WATERSYDE. 

Arg.  a  chevron  engrailed  sa.,  en- 
signed  on  the  top  with  a  fleur  de  lys, 
between  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  az.  Thomas 
Cushney,  merchant,  Aberdeen. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.,  armed  of  the 
first.     Lord  Elrhinstone. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased,  within  a  bordure 
gu.     Elphinstone  of  Calderhall. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Elphinstone  of 
Melyholme. 

Are.  a  chevron  between  three 
hunting  -  horns  sa.,  garnished  gu. 
Mr.  Andrew  Forrester,  Secretary 
to  the  Duke  of  Lauderdale. 


CHEVRON 


29 


Chevron — continued. 

Arg.  a  chevron  engrailed  gu.  be- 
tween three  griffins  salient  vert, 
armed  and  membered  of  the  second. 
Forsyth  of  Tailzertoun. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
otters'  heads  erased  gu.  Fullerton 
ok  Craighall. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
escutcheons  gu.  John  Hay,  writer, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  holly 
leaves  vert.     Irvine  of  Inchray. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
cross  crosslets  fitchde  in  chief  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  in  base  sa.  Ken- 
nedy OF  KlRKMICHAEL. 

Arg.  a  chevron  voided  gu.  between 
three  pheons  in  chief  and  a  unicorn's 
head  erased  in  base  sa.  Main  of 
Loch  wood. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cres- 
cents in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  an  eagle  displayed 
or.     Masterton  of  Grange. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  NlSBET  OF 
Dean. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  and  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  field,  in  the  honour 
point  a  thistle  slipped  vert.  NlSBET 
OF  Dirleton. 

Arg.  a  chevron  engrailed  gu.  be- 
tween three  ears  of  rye  slipped  and 
bladed  vert.     Walter  Riddell. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
powits,  within  a  bordure  sa.    RUSSELL 

OF  KlNGSEAT. 

Arg.  a  chevron  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  first  between  three  hunting-horns 
sa.,  garnished  of  the  second.  Lord 
SEMPILL  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  chevron  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  first  between  three  hunting-horns 
sa.,  garnished  of  the  second,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  third  charged  with 
eight  crescents  or.  James  Sempill, 
merchant,  Stockholm. 

Arg.  a  chevron  wavy  sa.,  ensigned 
on  the  top  with  a  cross  patee  az., 
between  three  lozenges  of  the  second. 
David  Strang,  merchant,  London. 


Chevron — continued. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  Trotter  of 
Catchellraw. 

Arg.  a  chevron  indented  gu. 
between  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Captain  David  Trotter,  R.N. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gu.  Wedderburn  of  East 
Powrie. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu. 
George  Wilson,  Bailie  of  Fraser- 
burgh. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Thomas  WILSON,  merchant,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  turtle 
doves    az.       Winton     of     Strick- 

MARTIN. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
sheaves  of  arrows  gu.,  banded  of  the 
field,  and .  a  hunting-horn  in  base  of 
the  second,  stringed  and  garnished  or. 
Major  Robert  Duncanson,  Argyle's 
Foot  (1692). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cinque- 
foils in  chief  gu.  and  a  saltire  couped 
in  base  az.,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.     Agnew  of  Croach  (1693). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
pellets.  Myrtoun  of  Gogar  (2nd 
matric.  1701,  registered  1775). 

Arg.  a  chevron  invected  between 
three  mullets  gu.  Wilson  of  Plew- 
lands  (1704  ?). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  voided  of  the 
field  between  two  pheons  in  chief  sa. 
and  a  fieur  de  lys  in  base  az.,  all 
within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  last. 
Mayne  of  Powis  (1730). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
ears  of  rye  in  chief  and  a  pinnace 
with  her  oars  in  action  in  base  ppr. 
Riddell  of  Granton  (1731). 

Arg.  a  chevron  wavy  between  three 
mullets  of  six  points  az.  GEORGE 
Ixnes,  writer,  Edinburgh  (1733). 

Arg.  a  chevron  wavy  az.  between 
three  hunting-horns  vert,  garnished 
gu.     David  Hunter  (1738). 

Arg.     a     chevron     between      three 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

mullets  az.     John   Innes    of    Dun- 
kinty  (1753). 

Ai'g.  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.,  within  a  bordure  wavy  az. 
Robert  Wilson,  R.N.  (1760). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  cinque- 
foils  in  chief  gu.  and  a  hawthorn  tree 
growing  out  of  a  mount  in  base  vert, 
flowered  ppr.  Hathorn  OF  Castle- 
wigg  (1769). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  ppr.  and 
a  crescent  in  base  of  the  second. 
Laird  of  Glenhuntlv  (1777). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.  Charles  Wilson,  surgeon  and 
merchant  in  Glasgow  (1777). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in 
base  az.  Anderson  of  Newbigging 
(1780). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
martlets    sa.      Baron    of    Preston 

(1783). 

Arg.  a  chevron  engrailed  gu.  be- 
tween three  stalks  of  rye  slipped  ppr. 

RlDDELL  OF  GLENRIDDELL  (1783). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
ears  of  rye  slipped  and  bladed  ppr. 
Riddel  of  that  Ilk  (1784). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
lozenges  sa.     Strange  of  Balcasky 

(1790- 

Arg.    a    chevron    sa.   between    two 

mullets    in    chief   and    a   fret    of  four 

pieces   couped    in   base   gu.,   charged 

with  as  many  hearts  or,  and  in  every 

interstice  a  rose  of  the  third.      Arnot 

of    Arlary  (1st  matric.    1795,   2nd 

do.  1807). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  a 
mullet  in  base  az.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second.  Cochrane 
OF  Ashkirk  (1st  matric.  1795). 

Arg.  a  chevron  indented  gu.  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  az.,  armed 
or,  and  langued  sa.,  in  the  middle 
chief  point  a  crescent  vert.  Aber- 
cromby  of  Tullibody  (1797). 

Arg.     a     chevron     between      three 


Chevron — continued. 

lozenges  sa.     James  Strange,  M.P., 
banker,  London  (1798). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
torteaux,  within  a  bordure  gu.  Thomas 
Blair,  Surrey  (18 15). 

Arg.  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
hunting-horns  vert,  viroled  and  stringed 
gu.  in  chief,  and  a  mountain  inflamed 
in  base  ppr.  MacTurk  of  Sten- 
house  (1827). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
powits  sa.,  within  a  bordure  gyronny 
of  eight  or  and  of  the  second.  Sir 
William  Russell  (1832). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  hearts 
fess-ways  in  chief  gu.,  joined  and 
pierced  by  a  chain  az.,  and  in  base  a 
branch  of  laurel  ppr.,  and  a  sword  of 
the  third  in  saltire.  GExMMELL  OF 
Drumtochty  (1841). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
cross  crosslets  fitchde  in  chief,  and  a 
key  fess-ways,  wards  downwards,  in 
base  sa.  Walter  Gibson  Cassels, 
Edinburgh  (1864). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  mascles 
in  chief  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
in  base  gu.,  in  the  middle  chief  point 
a  robin  redbreast  ppr.  William  Rae 
Arthur,  merchant,  Lord  Provost  of 
Glasgow  (1870). 

Arg.  a  chevron  ensigned  with  a 
banner  gu.,  the  latter  charged  with  a 
canton  az.,  thereon  a  saltire  of  the 
first,  all  between  two  mullets  in  chief 
and  the  sun  in  his  splendour  in  base, 
within  a  bordure  indented  all  of  the 
second,  charged  with  three  crescents 
of  the  field.     Orr-Ewing  of  Leven- 

FIELD  (1870). 

Arg.  a  chevron  ensigned  with  a 
banner  gu.,  the  latter  charged  with  a 
canton  az.,  thereon  a  saltire  of  the 
first,  all  between  two  mullets  in  chief 
and  the  sun  in  his  splendour  in  base, 
within  a  bordure  indented  all  of  the 
second,  charged  with  three  martlets  of 
the  field.     Orr-Ewing  of  Ballikin- 

RAIN  (1870). 

Arg.  a  chevron  ensigned  with  a 
banner  gu.,  the  latter  charged  with  a 
canton    az.,    thereon    a   saltire   of  the 


(  IIEVRON 


3i 


Chevron — continued. 

first,  all  between  two  mullets  in  chief 
and  the  sun  in  his  splendour  in  base, 
within  a  bordure  indented  all  of  the 
second,  charged  with  three  mullets  of 
the  field.  William  Ewing,  merchant, 
London  (1870). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cocks  sa.  Aitken  of  Saltcoats 
and  Darroch,  co.  Stirling  (1871). 

Arg.  a  chevron  vert  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  gu.  Robert  Curle,  ship- 
builder, Glasgow  (1873). 


Arg.  a  chevron 
cocks  in  chief  sa. 
eradicated     ppr.      in 


az.    between    two 

and   an   oak  tree 

base.       James 


Aitken,  shipowner,  Glasgow  (1874). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  water- 
bougets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  pheon  in  base, 
point  upwards,  az.  Robert  Francis 
Fairlie,  C.E.,  co.  Surrey  (1876). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  roses 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  holly  bush  ppr.  in 
base.  Henry  Leck  of  Hollybush, 
co.  Ayr  (1876). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  in  chief  and  a  lion's 
head  erased  in  base  sa.  Charles 
C.  H.  Cassels,  Edinburgh  (1877). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  escal- 
lops in  chief  and  a  cinquefoil  in  base 
gu.  Garroway  of  Netherfield, 
co.  Lanark  (1883). 

Arg.  a  chevron  embattled  between 
three  leopards'  faces  sa.  James  Stir- 
ling Dyce,  Banchory,  co.  Kincardine 
(1886). 

Arg.  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
falcons'  heads  erased  gu.  Alexander 
Stevenson  (1891). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
hunting-horns  vert,  viroled  and  stringed 
of  the  second  (1st  quarter).  Hunter- 
Blair  of  Blairquhan  (1827). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (1st  quarter). 
Lord  Elphinstone  (1864). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  langued  of  the 
second  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Coch- 
rane).    Earl  of  Dundonald. 

Arg.   a   chevron   sa.   between    three 


Chevron — continued. 

boars'  heads  erased,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Elphin- 
STONE  OF  AlRTII. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  sa.  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters).  Kennedy  of  Kirk- 
hill. 

Arg.  a  chevron  invected  gu.  between 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters).  Kennedy  of  Lahan 
[impaled  by  BethicneofLonghermistori\. 

Arg.  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  in  base  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters).     Reid  of  Birnes. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
hunting-horns  vert,  garnished  of  the 
second  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Ha- 
thorn  of  Overairies  (1743). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  mul- 
lets gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  RAE 
Wilson  of  Kelvinbank  (1807). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  FERGUSSON  KENNEDY  OF 
Bennane  (1837). 

Arg.  a  chevron  embattled  az.,  en- 
signed  with  a  banner  gu.,  charged  with 
a  canton  of  the  second,  and  thereon  a 
saltire  of  the  first,  all  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  the  sun  in  his 
splendour  in  base  of  the  third,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Alexander  Ewing,  mer- 
chant, Glasgow  (1869). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the  grand 
quarters  a  mullet  az.  for  difference. 
Lady  Osborne  Elphinstone(  i  870). 

Arg.  a  chevron  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  field  between  three  hunting-horns 
sa.,  garnished  and  stringed  of  the 
second  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Lord 
Sempill  (2nd  matric.  1885). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (2nd  quarter  for  Elphinston  of 
Calderhall).  SlR  WILLIAM  LOCK- 
hart,  Lord  Advocate. 

Arg.  a  chevron  chequy  gu.  and   of 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

the  first  between  three  hunting-horns 
sa.,  garnished  of  the  second,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  same  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Scmplc).  SUTTIE  OF 
Balgone  (1732). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Trotter  of  Mortonhali, 
(1st  matric.   .  .   .,   2nd  do.  1792). 

Arg.  a  chevron  embattled  sa.  be- 
tween three  boars'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  dovetailed  gu.  Duncan 
M'Lea  (1806). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  roses 
gu.,  barbed  vert  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Wedderburti).  J.  W.  Wedder- 
ijurn  Webster,  Clapham  ( 1 8 1 1 ). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
ears  of  rye  slipped  and  bladed  ppr. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Captain  R. 
Riddell-Carre  (1828). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchce  sa.,  within  a 
double  tressure  fiory  counter-flory  of 
the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Hon.  J.  E.  Kennedy  Erskine(i828). 

Arg.  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  in  base  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Miss  Ellen  Elizabeth  Reid 
Seton  of  Oxmantounhall  (1866). 

Arg.  a  chevron  wavy  between  three 
mullets  of  six  points  also  wavy  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Innes). 
Mitchell  of  Stow  (1866). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
trefoils  slipped  vert  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence  Lever.  GOLDIE  Scot  of 
Craigmuie  (1868). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter  for 
Elphinstone)  on  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence  over  Marchioness  of 
Lansdowne  and  Baroness  Nairne 
(1878). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  roses 
gu.,  barbed  vert  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters).    Wedderburn  Maxwell  of 

MlDDLEBIE  (1S79). 


Chevron — continue  J. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitche"e  sa.,  within  a 
double  tressure  fiory  counter-flory  of 
the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  KEN- 
NEDY OF  CLOWBURN. 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.,  armed  of  the 
second  (3rd  quarter).  Alexander 
Hamilton,  alias  Inglis  of  Murdis- 
ton  (1734). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  otters' 
heads  erased,  within  a  bordure  gu.  (3rd 
quarter    for    Fullerton).       Lord    El- 

PHINSTONE  (1864). 

Arg.  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (3rd  quar- 
ter). University  of  Aberdeen 
(1888). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flowered  with  fleurs  de  lys 
within,  contra- crescents  without,  or. 
Earl  of  Aboyne. 

Az.  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
three  crosses  patee,  within  a  bordure 
indented  arg.  BARCLAY  OF  BALMA- 
kewan. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
patee,  within  a  bordure  indented  arg. 
Barclay  of  Johnstoun. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
patee  or.     Barclay  of  Pearston. 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
crosses  patee  arg.,  within  a  bordure 
chequy  of  the  second  and  first.  Bar- 
clay of  Touch. 

Az.  a  chevron  invected  between 
three  fleurs  de  lys  or.  Browne  of 
HlNGINGSYDE. 

Az.  a  chevron  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  three  fleurs  de  lys  or. 
Thomas  Brown,  Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  chevron  wavy  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or.  George  Browne, 
Provost  of  Dundee. 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
crescents  or,  within  a  bordure  invected 
of  the  last.     DURIE  OF  GRANGE. 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
crescents  or.  Captain  George 
Durie. 


CHEVRON 


33 


Chevron — continued. 

(Az.)  a  chevron  wavy  arg.  between 
three  roses  (gu.)  slipped  or.  GIL- 
LESPIE OF  NEWTOUN. 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.  Joseph 
GORDON,  builder,  London. 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
storks'    heads    erased    or.      Hall  of 

DUNGLASS. 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants.  Hope  of  Craighall  (ist 
matric.   .  .    .,   2nd  matric.  1780). 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  Hope  of  Rankeillor  (1st 
matric.) 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  a  wolf's 
head  couped  and  a  buckle  in  chief  and 
an  escallop  in  base  arg.  LUMSDEN 
OF  INNERGELLIE. 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  a  wolf's 
head  couped  and  a  buckle  in  chief  and 
an  escallop  in  base  arg.,  a  crescent  for 
difference.  Lumsden  of  Stravithie. 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  a  wolf's 
head  couped  and  a  buckle  in  chief  and 
an  escallop  in  base  arg.,  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  of  the  second.  Colonel 
William  Lumsden. 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
pheons  arg.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  third.      Mudie  of  Arbeckie. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  talbots' 
heads  couped  arg.  Philip  of  Amre- 
closs. 

Az.  a  chevron  invected  between 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  or.    PHILIP 

OF  OVERCARNBIE. 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  two 
scrogs  (starved  branches)  in  chief  and 
a  man's  heart  in  base  arg.  William 
SCROGIE,  Bishop  of  Argyle. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  acorns 
in  chief  or  and  a  bull's  head  erased  of 
the  second  in  base.  Stark  of 
Killermont. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  mascles 
in  chief  and  a  trefoil  slipped  in  base, 
within  a  bordure  wavy  arg.  ROBERT 
Traill,  merchant,  Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  garbs 

or.       CUMMING  OF  PlTULLY  (1731). 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  or,  and  in  base  a  writ- 
ing pen,  full  feathered  arg.  GlLMOUR 
of  Craigmillar  (2nd  matric.  1733). 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
martlets  volant  or.      BYRES  OF  Ton- 

LEY  (1755). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  in  chief  or,  and  a  besant 
in  base.      French  OF  Baillieston 

(1783). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  oak 
trees  or.      Mosman  OF  AUCHTYFAR- 

DELL  (1786). 

Az.  a  chevron  engrailed  arg.  be- 
tween two  storks'  heads  erased  in 
chief  and  a  saltire  couped  in  base 
or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
George  Hall,  London  (1787). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  mascles 
in  chief  and  a  trefoil  slipped  in  base, 
within  a  bordure  wavy  arg.  Henry 
Trail,  London  (1808). 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
crosses  patee  arg.,  within  a  bor- 
dure gyronny  of  eight  of  the  second 
and  sa.  John  Barclay,  Gunnebo, 
Sweden  (1839). 

Az.    a    chevron    or    between    two 
wolves'  heads  erased  in  chief  arg.  and  , 
an  escallop  in  base  of  the  last.     James 
Lumsden,  Glasgow  (1863). 

Az.  a  chevron  chequy  arg.  and  sa. 
between  three  fleurs  de  lys  of  the 
second.  William  Brown  of  Hor- 
ton  PLACE,  co.  Surrey  (1869). 

Az.    a     chevron     or    between     two 
wolves'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  an 
escallop  in  base  arg.,  within  a  bordure      . 
of  the  second.     George  Lumsden,  ' 
Balgowan,  co.  Perth  (1871). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  and  a  battle-axe  in  base 
arg.  James  Falshaw,  C.E.,  Lord 
Provost  of  Edinburgh  (1874). 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
lions  rampant  or,  on  a  canton  vert  a 
harp  of  the  third,  stringed  arg. 
Chinnery  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence over  Haldane  -  Chinnery 
(1878)  and  Chinnery -Haldane 
(1882). 


34 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  keys 
fess-ways  or  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Hairstones  of  Craigs. 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
sunflowers  slipped  ppr.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  James  Carstairs,  eldest 
son  of  Kilconquhar  (1760). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  or  and  a  writing  pen 
full  feathered  in  base  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).      Little  Gilmour  of 

LlBERTON  AND  CRAIGMILLAR  (l8lo). 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  a  bull's 
head  erased  and  two  acorns  in  chief 
or,  and  a  key  fess-ways,  wards  down- 
wards, in  base  of  the  third  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  Hamilton  -  Starke  of 
Troqueer  Holm,  co.  Kirkcudbright 
(1885). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  (three  cres- 
cents arg.1)    (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 

PlTCAIRN  OF  PlTLOWER. 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
patee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Barclay).  Crawfurd  of  Kilbirnie 
(2nd  matric.  1694). 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
pheons,  points  upwards,  arg.,  in  chief  a 
hunting-horn  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
James  Moodie,  Captain  R.N.  (1720). 

(Az.)  a  chevron  between  three 
crosses  patee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Crawford  of  Jordanhill 
(2nd  matric.  1763). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  boars' 
heads  or,  armed  and  langued  gu., 
within  a  bordure  counter-compony  of 
the  second  and  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Lieut.-Col.  John  Forbes, 
second  son  of  Skellater  (1767). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  talbots' 
heads  couped  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).    Wilson  OF  Glanderston 

(177  0- 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  battle- 
axes  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  arg.  Gibson 
Wright  of  Cliftonhall  and 
Kersey  (1773). 

Az.  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
pheons  arg.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
1  From  Nisbet,  illegible  in  Register. 


Chevron — continued. 

of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Mi/die),  a  crescent  in  the  centre  of 
the  shield  gu.  Hay  of  Faichfield 
(1806). 

Az.  a  chevron  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  be- 
tween three  fleurs  de  lys  of  the  second 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Claud 
Hamilton  Hamilton,  Calcutta 
(1865). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  battle- 
axes  arg.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  [for  Wrighf\  of 
2nd  grand  quarter).  Ramsay-Gibson- 
Maitland  of  Cliftonhall  and 
Barnton  (1866). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
patee  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).     Crawford 

POLLOK  OF  POLLOK  (1852). 

Az.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
suns  in  their  splendour  ppr.  (3rd 
quarter).  RUSSELL  OF  Moncoffer 
(1768). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  or  and  a  unicorn  rampant  in 
base  arg.  (3rd  quarter  for  Du  Verne t). 
Muirhead  of  Brediesholm  (2nd 
matric.  1842). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
patee  arg.  (ist  and  4th  quarters  of  3rd 
grand  quarter  for  Barclay).  LORD 
Panmure  (1831). 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mullets  or.  Aberdeen  of  Cairn- 
bulg. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mullets  or.     Bannatyne  of  Kames. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mullets  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.     Bannatyne  of  Kellie. 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  spear- 
heads, points  upwards,  arg.,  a  mullet 
for  difference.     Betson  of  Glasser- 

MONT. 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  spear- 
heads with  the  points  upwards  arg. 
Betson  of  Kilrie. 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  or.     Browne  of  Colston. 

Gu.  a  chevron  voided  between  three 
cinquefoils  or.  Cheisly  OF  KERSE- 
well. 


CHEVRON 


35 


Chevron — continued. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
cranes'  heads  erased  or.  DENHOLM 
of  West  Shiells. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  or.  DUDDING- 
STON  OF  SANDFURD. 

Gu.  a  chevron  or  between  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  arg.,  garnished  az. 
Duncan  of  Seaside. 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  a  saltire 
inter  two  talbots'  heads  collared  in 
chief  and  a  sinister  hand  in  base 
couped  arg.,  a  mullet  for  difference. 
John  Duncan,  Aberdeen. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
or.       KlRKALDY  OF  GRANGE. 

Gu.  a  chevron  invected  arg.  between 
three  mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent 
in  base  or.      Kirkaldy  of  .  .  . 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  cres- 
cents arg.    Oliphant  of  Bachilton. 

Gu.  a  chevron  crenelle  between 
three  crescents  arg.  Oliphant  OF 
Clasbainy. 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
daggers  of  the  second,  surmounted  of 
as  many  wolves'  heads  couped  or, 
tusked  ppr.  Skene  of  Easter- 
fintray. 

Gu.  a  chevron  counter-embattled 
between  three  mullets  arg.  Archi- 
bald Wilson,  Bailie  of  Queensferry. 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  cinque- 
foils arg.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter  -  flory  of  the  second. 
Fleming  of  Borde  (1757). 

Gu.  a  chevron  engrailed  erm. 
between  three  antique  crowns  or. 
Grant  of  Glenlochy  (1783). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
or.     Smith  of  Craigend  (1802). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
or,  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Smith  of 
Craighead  (1802). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
or,  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Smith  of  Jordanhill  (1802). 


Ch  e  vr  on — contin  ucd. 

Gu.  a  chevron  engrailed  or  between 
two  cinquefoils  in  chief  arg.  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  of  the  last, 
garnished  az.  Alexander  Duncan 
of  Parkhill  (1809). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
bay  leaves  slipped  or.  Lieut.-Col. 
John  Noble,  H.E.I. C.S.  (1827). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  invected  of  the 
last.     Smith  of  Carbeth-Guthrie 

(1837). 

Gu.  a  chevron  engrailed  erm. 
between  three  antique  crowns  or, 
within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the  last. 
Sir  James  Hope  Grant,  K.C.B. 
(1861). 

Gu.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
horses'  heads  couped  arg.,  bridled  of 
the  second.  Corsar  of  Cairnie- 
hill  (1866). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erm.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg. 
William  Smith  of  Skelmorlie 
Bank  (1868). 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mullets  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Bannatyne  of  that  Ilk  (1795). 

Gu.  a  chevron  erminois  between  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  arg.,  stringed  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  BEVERIDGE  DUNCAN  OF 
Damside  (18 1 7). 

Gu.  a  chevron  or  between  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief  arg.  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  of  the  third,  garnished 
or,  stringed  az.,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Morison  -  Duncan  of  Naughton 
(1876). 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  cres- 
cents arg.  (2nd  quarter  for  Oliphant  of 
Bachilton).      LORD  Elibank  (1843). 

Gu.  a  chevron  or  between  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  arg.,  garnished  az.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  (2nd  quarter). 
Duncan-Morison    of    Naughton 

(1853). 

Gu.  a   chevron    embattled  between 


36 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

three  crescents  arg.  (2nd  quarter  for 
Oliphant).       KlNLOCH    OF    KlNLOCH 

(1873)- 

Gu.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
cranes'  heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Denham  Stewart  of 
Coltness  (18 10). 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Earl  of  Dalhousie  (1841).     . 

Gu.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Brown  -  Morison  of  Finderlie 
(1866;  2nd  matriculation  of  same 
arms  as  Bronn-Morison,  1885). 

Or,  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
three  fleurs  de  lys  sa.      Browne  of 

DOLPHINTON. 

Or,  a  chevron  between  three  fusils 
az.     Leith  of  Overbarns. 

Or,  a  chevron  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  az.,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed   of  the    second.      Rollo    of 

POWHOUSE. 

Or,  a  chevron  counter-embattled 
between  three  water-bougets  sa.  ROSS 
of  Gastoune. 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and 
arg.  between  three  water-bougets  of 
the  second  in  the  honour  point  a 
rose  slipped  gu.,  stalked  and  barbed 
vert.  Arthur  Ross,  Bishop  of 
Argyle. 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  water  -  bougets,  all 
within  a  bordure  invected  of  the 
second.     Ross  of  Nuik. 

Or,  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
scrougs  (or  branches  wanting  leaves) 
in  chief  and  a  man's  heart  in  base 
ppr.  William  Scrougie,  Commis- 
sary of  Argyle 

'Or,  a  chevron  vair  between  two 
roses  in  chief  gu.  and  a  ship  in  base 
in  full  sail  witli  her  streamers  fly- 
ing, all  ppr.  Bogle  of  Daldowie 
(1736). 

Or,  a  chevron  between  two  bows 
braced  in  chief  gu.  and  a  shakefork  in 
base  sa.     Bowman  of  Ashenyards 

(1757). 

Or,  a  chevron   chequy  sa.  and   arg. 


Chevron — co7itinucd. 

between  three  martlets  of  the  second. 
Houstoun  of  Calderhall  (1799). 

Or,  a  chevron  between  two  mullets  in 
chief  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitch ee  in  base 
gu.      Fettes  of  Wamphray  (1804). 

Or,  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
bent  bows  with  arrows  drawn  to  the 
head  ppr.      JOHN  BOWMAN  (1805). 

Or,  a  chevron  nebuly  between  three 
eagles  displayed  vert,  within  a  bordure 
az.  Blewitt  [impaled  by  Kirkpatrick- 
Hoiuaf\  (1861). 

Or,  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
laurel  leaves  ppr.  Robert  Christi- 
SON,  M.D.  (1864). 

Or,  a  chevron  az.  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  chief  and  a  lion's  head  erased 
in  base  gu.  Cox  of  Clement  Park, 
Dundee  (1866). 

Or,  a  chevron  embattled  sa.  between 
three  pheons  gu.,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.  GEORGE  Armitstead, 
M.P.,  merchant,  Dundee  (1868). 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  martlets  sa.,  beaked  gu. 
Houstoun  of  Johnstone  (1869). 

Or,  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
cocks  respectant  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  vert,  garnished 
and  stringed  of  the  third.  JOHN 
Chetwood  AlKEN,  banker,  Bristol 
(1885). 

Or,  a  chevron  indented  sa.  between 
two  lions  rampant  gu.  in  chief  and  an 
escutcheon  of  the  third  in  base.  J. 
Balfour  Paul,  Lyon  King  of  Arms 

(1891). 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  water-bougets  of  the 
second  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Ross). 
Lord  Ross. 

Or,  a  chevron  az.  between  two  sprigs 
of  withered  oak  in  chief  ppr.  and  a 
heart  in  base  gu.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters 
for  Stmtli).  William  John  Struth 
(1811). 

Or,  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  MAXTONE  -  GRAHAM  OF 
Cultoquhey  (1861). 

Or,  a  chevron  sa.  between  a  dexter 
hand    couped    fess-ways     grasping    a 


CHEVRON 


37 


Chevron — continued. 

man's  heart  pale-ways  gu.  in  chief  and 
a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  in  base  of  the 
second  (2nd  quarter).  Mackintosh 
of  Kinrara. 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  martlets  of  the  second 
(2nd  quarter).  Stewart  Nicholson 
of  Carnock  (1792). 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  water  -  bougets  of  the 
second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Ross).     Dalrymple  of  Stair. 

Or,  a  chevron  between  three  bulls' 
heads  couped  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  George  Stodart,  Lon- 
don (1864). 

Or,  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
lions'  gambs  erect  and  erased  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  A  us  fin)  ;  over  all 
on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  Lake. 
John  Austin  Lake-Gloag  (1866). 

Or,  a  chevron  between  three  bulls' 
heads  couped  sa.,  armed  vert  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  TurnbulT).  Robert 
Riddle  Stodart,  Lyon  Clerk  Depute 

(1871). 

Or,  a  chevron  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  water-bougets  of  the 
second  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  [for  Ross] 
of  4th  grand  quarter).  Earl  of 
Glasgow  (1869). 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  of  the  second. 
Brisben  of  Bishopston. 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  of  the  second, 
within  a  bordure  chequy  arg.  and 
of  the  first.  Matthew  Brisbane, 
M.D. 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  of  the  second, 
within  a  bordure  vairy.  John  Bris- 
bane, Judge  Advocate,  R.N. 

Sa.  a  chevron  invected  between 
three  crescents  arg.  Andrew  Mar- 
tin, Anstruther. 

Sa.  a  chevron  vairy  between  three 
crescents  arg.  Robert  Martin, 
Justice  Clerk  Depute. 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  mascles 
or.     Mitchell  of  Alderston. 

Sa.    a    chevron    or    between    three 


Chevron — continued. 

boars'  heads  erased  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  indented  of  the  second. 
Robert  Swinton. 

Sa.  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
escallops  or.  Captain  Graham,  heir 
of  Morphy  (1733). 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  of  the  second, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Bris- 
bane of  Milton  (1793). 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  of  the  second, 
a  gold  cross  in  the  collar  point. 
Major  -  General  Sir  Thomas 
Brisbane,  K.C.B.  (18 16). 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  az. 
between  three  lions  passant  arg. 
Major  Robert  Warrand  (1830). 

Sa.  a  chevron  engrailed  or  be- 
tween three  boars'  heads  couped  arg. 
Alexander  Whitelaw,  co.  Lanark 
(1867). 

Sa.  a  chevron  or  between  two  escal- 
lops in  chief  and  a  lion  rampant  in  base 
arg.  William  Carswell  Lade, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1867). 

Sa.  a  chevron  chequy  or  and  gu. 
between  three  cushions  pendant  by 
the  corners  of  the  second,  on  a  chief 
embattled  arg.  a  ship  of  war  under 
sail  on  the  sea,  between  two  forts,  the 
guns  firing  and  the  Dutch  flag  flying, 
all  ppr.  Brisbane  of  Brisbane 
(1881). 

Sa.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Campbell  Swinton  of 
Kimmerghame  (1850). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  bears' 
heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Leny).  BUCHANAN 

OF       ACHLESHIE        AND        ARNPRIOR 
(l8lo). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Cortland  Macgregor  Skinner 
(1810). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Skinner).  Captain  Cortland 
George  Macgregor  (1872). 


38 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Skinner)^  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  az.  Captain  Robert 
F.  H.  Macgregor  (1872). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Skinner),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  or.  Major  Cort- 
landt  Alexander  Macgregor 
(1881). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Skinner),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  erm.  Captain 
Francis  Nugent  Macgregor,  R.A. 
(1883). 

Sa.  a  chevron  between  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Skinner),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  arg.  Major 
Philip  Leighton  Macgregor,  R.A. 
(1887). 

Vert,  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  in  base  arg.  Mr.  Theo- 
dore Umphray,  Minister  of  Nesting. 

Vert,  a  chevron  between  two  trefoils 
in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base 
arg.      Plenderleith      of      Bylth 

(1693)- 

Vert,  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 

roebucks  in  full  course  ppr.      Rae  OF 

Little  Gov  an  (1758). 

(4)  Chevron  between  ...  a  chief  .  .  . 

on  a  chief  ...  or  in  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  chevron  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  first  between  three  hunting-horns 
sa.,  in  chief  three  gillyflowers  of  the 
second.     Semple  of  Belltrees. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  mullets  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Stevenson  of  Mont- 
grenan. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Archibald 
Stevenson,  M.D. 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gu.,  barbed  vert,  and  in  chief  two 
branches  of  laurel  disposed  in   saltire 


Chevron — continued. 

ppr.     Wedderburn  of  Blackness 
(2nd  matric.  1705). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.,  in  the  middle 
chief  a  fleur  de  lys  az.;  on  a  chief  erm. 
the  representation  of  a  French  eagle 
and  flag  with  the  inscription  "  Uem- 
pereur  Napoleon  an  io$;ue  Regiment 
dHnfanterie  de  ligne"  thereon,  and  a 
sword  disposed  saltire-ways,  and  over 
the  same  the  word  "  Waterloo." 
Lieut.-Col.  Alexander  Kennedy 
Clark  Kennedy,  CB.  (1839). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets 
or.  James  Stevenson,  Edinburgh 
(1863). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  gu.,  on  a  chief  invected  sa. 
three  mullets  or.  John  James 
Stevenson,  architect,  London  (1872). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  sa. 
three  mullets  or.  Alexander 
Shannon  Stevenson,  co.  Northum- 
berland (1873).  , 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  gu.,  on  a  chief  wavy  sa.  three 
mullets  or.  Archibald  Stevenson, 
co.  Durham  (1873). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  and  a  cross  flory  in 
base  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets 
or.  James  Stevenson,  Glasgow 
(1885). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  sphinx  couchant  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  1st  grand  quarter). 
Baillie  of  Lamington  (1837). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  on  a  chief 
wavy  of  the  third  a  sphinx  couchant 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
[for  Cochrane~\  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Lord  Lamington  (1880). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  mullets  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Stevenson)  ;  above  the 
quarters  on  a  chief  az.  the  representa- 
tion of  the  curtain  of  a  fortification, 


CHEVRON 


39 


Chevron — continued. 

and  above  it  the  word  "St.  Sebastian," 
and  on  a  canton  arg.  a  gold  cross  and 
the  badge  of  the  Portuguese  Order  of 
the  Tower  and  Sword.  Col.  James 
Stevenson  Barns  of  Kirkhill 
(1816). 

Arg.  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Steven- 
son -  Hamilton  of  Braidwood 
(1867). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
pine  apples  ppr.,  a  chief  sa.  (3rd 
quarter).  Lady  Mary  Cristopher 
Nisbet  Hamilton  [impaled  by  same 
arms]  (1855). 

Az.  a  chevron  or  between  three 
crosses  patee  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  an  elephant  ppr.,  and  over  it 
the  word  "  Assaye."  Sir  Robert 
Barclay,  K.C.B.,  H.E.I.C.S.  (18 16). 

Az.  a  chevron  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  and  a  Camperdown 
medal  in  base  or,  pendant  from  a 
ribbon  of  the  first,  fringed  arg.,  with 
the  word  "  Camperdown  "  underneath  ; 
on  a  chief  a  representation  of  the  en- 
gagement of  H.M.S.  Venerable  with 
the  Dutch  Admiral's  ship  Vrylieid  at 
the  battle  of  Camperdown.  Lieut.- 
Col.  Henry  Fairfax  (1836). 

Or,  a  chevron  az.  between  two  sprigs 
of  withered  oak  in  chief  and  a 
thistle  in  base  ppr.,  on  a  chief  paly  of 
six  arg.  and  sa.  three  mullets,  all 
counter  -  changed.  John  Struth, 
New  South  Wales  (1857). 
(5)  On  a  Chevron  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first.  Balfour 
of  Grange. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  three  mullets 
of  the  first.  Langlands  of  that 
Ilk. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field.  BALFOUR 
of  Ferny  (1808). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field.  Balfour 
of  Trenaby  (1843). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  three  mullets 
or,  on   a   canton   erm.    a  man's   heart 


Chevron — continued. 

ppr.  pierced  by  three  passion  nails  of 
the  third.  Mrs.  Margaret  Kerr 
(1893). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  LORD  Balfour  OF  BUR- 
LEIGH (1870). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Balfour).  BETHUNE  OF 
Balfour  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd 
matric.  1837).  Bethune  of  Nether- 
tarvit.     Bethune  of  Blebo. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Bethune  of  Bandon. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  a  selch's 
head  erased  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  indented  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Grizel  Bethune,  heiress 
of  Longhermiston. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Balfour),  all  within  a 
bordure  embattled  or.  Bethune  of 
Kilconquhar  (1835). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Balfour-  Kinnear  of 
BlRSTANE,  co.  Orkney  (1888). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first.  Pringle  of 
Clifton  (1693). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  erm.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  field.  Pringle  of 
Haining  (173 1). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.,  ensigned  with 
a  thistle  or,  three  crescents  of  the  first 
between  as  many  writing  pens  full 
feathered  of  the  second.  James  Pen- 
man (1743)- 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  roses 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  HOME 
of  Blackader. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  roses 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Black- 
ader), all  within  a  bordure  or.  Hume 
of  Carsrigg. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  first.     Lord  Jedburgh. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 


40 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — con  finned. 

of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  chequy  of 
the  second  and  first.    Ker  of  Cavers. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  between 
two  lioncels  combatant  of  the  first,  in 
base  a  buckle  in  the  form  of  a  man's 
heart  of  the  second.  HEPBURN  OF 
Blackcastle. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lioncels  combatant  of  the 
first,  in  base  a  star-stone  ppr.  GEORGE 
Hepburn,  M.D. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lions  affrontee  (comba- 
tant ?)  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure 
erm.      Hepburn   of   Clerkington 

(1767). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.   Kerr  of  Boughtrig(i787). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  shields 
of  the  field.     Wardrop  of  Torbane- 

HILL  (1788). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  fraises 
az.  Fleming  of  Clayquhat,  co. 
Perth  (1877). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  cotised  arg.  three 
mullets  of  the  field.  John  Kerr, 
writer,  Glasgow  (1880). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lioncels  combatant  of  the 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Hep- 
burne  of  Humbie. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lions  combatant  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Buchan- 
Hepburn  of  Smeaton  (181 5). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  chequy 
of  the  second  and  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Captain  R.  Riddell 
Carre  (1828). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lioncels  counter-rampant  of 
the  field  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Ramsay  of 
Wauchtoun. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  quarterly  arg.  and 
or.  Rev.  Beauchamp  K.  W.  Kerr 
Pearse  (1891). 

Gu.    on   a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  b 


Chevron — continued. 

tween  two  lioncels  combatant  of  the 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter).     Lord  Polwarth  (1836). 

Lozengy  arg.  and  az.  on  a  chevron 
or  a  thistle  vert  between  two  torteaux. 
Begg  of  Sunbury  Place,  co. 
Middlesex  (1858). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field,  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  Captain  John  Adrian 
Balfour,  U.S.  (1782). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  a  garb  of  the 
first,  in  chief  two  stars  gu.  Arkley 
of  Dunninauld  (1825). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  mascles 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Learmonth  of  Balcomie. 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  lozenges 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  John  LivinG- 
stone-Learmonth,  London  (1870). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  lozenges 
of  the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  Andrew 
James  Livingstone  -  Learmonth, 
Colony  of  Victoria  (1870). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  lozenges 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  az.  Thomas 
Livingstone-Learmonth  (1870). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  three  lozenges 
of  the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  invected  az.  Somer- 
ville  Livingstone  -  Learmonth, 
Colony  of  Victoria  (1870). 

Vair,  on  a  chevron  gu.  three  besants, 
a  chief  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. 
James  Hozier,  advocate  (1824). 
(6)  On  a  Chevron  .  .  .  and  in  base  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.,  ensigned  on 
the  top  with  a  cross  patee  gu.,  a  cres- 
cent of  the  first,  and  in  base  a  man's 
heart  ppr.  Methven  of  Craig- 
lownie. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first,  and  in  base  a  mullet 
or.      Pringle  of  Crichton  (1743). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  first,  and  in  base  a  stag's 
head  erased  or,  all  within  a  bordure 
invected  of  the  second.  Ker  of  Sun- 
derlandhall  (1st  matric.) 


CHEVRON 


4i 


Chevron — continued. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mullets 
of  the  field,  in  base  a  stag's  head 
erased  or,  gutte  de  sang.  Ker  of 
Sunderland  Hall  (2nd  matric.) 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  two  mullets 
az.,  in  base  a  fusil  of  the  second. 
Kerr  of  Gallowhill  (1867). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lioncels  combatant  of  the 
field,  and  in  base  a  buckle  in  form  of 
a  man's  heart  of  the  second  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Hepburn  of  Inver- 
may  (1804). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mul- 
lets of  the  first,  in  base  a  stag's  head 
erased  or,  gutte  de  sang  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Plummer  OF  MiDDLE- 
STEAD  (2nd  matric.  1773). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  rose  be- 
tween two  lions  combatant  of  the  field, 
in  base  a  buckle  in  the  form  of  a  heart 
of  the  second  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  of 
4th  grand  quarter).  Forbes  OF 
PlTSLIGO  (3rd  matric.   1865). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  cres- 
cents vert,  in  base  an  open  boat,  oars 
in  action,  in  a  sea  ppr.  M'Nab  of 
that  Ilk  (1765). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a  crescent 
between  an  increscent  and  a  decres- 
cent vert,  and  in  base  an  open  boat, 
oars  in  action,  in  a  sea  ppr.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or.  Macnab  of 
Dundurn  (1856). 

Vert,  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mul- 
lets gu.,  and  in  base  a  unicorn's  head 
erased  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Ker  of  Littledean. 

Vert,  on  a  chevron  arg.  three  mul- 
lets gu.,  in  base  a  unicorn's  head  erased 
of  the  second  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  arg.  Ker  of 
Moriston. 
(7)  On  a  Chevron  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
trefoils  slipped  vert  as  many  mullets 
of  the  first,  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
Archibald  Alves. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
flames  of  fire  (ppr.)  a  lion  rampant, 
accompanied  with  two  mullets  of  the 
field.     Backie  of  Tankerness. 


Che  vr  on — con/in  ucd. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between 
three  torteaux  a  martlet  of  the  first, 
beaked  and  membered  gu.  Blair 
of  Lethintie. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  a  galley  sa.  Brodie  of 
Leithen. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or. 
Brodie  of  Mayne. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  a  lion  rampant  of  the  first. 
Brodie  of  Mylntoun. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  a  horse  salient  ppr.  Brodie 
OF  ROSTHORN. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  the  sun  in  his  splendour 
or.     Brodie  of  Spynie. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  an  anchor  ppr.  Captain 
David  Brodie. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
three  mullets  sa.  a  sealch's  head  erased 
of  the  first.     Balfour  of  Balbirnie. 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  surmounted  of 
another  erm.  between  three  laurel  slips 
vert.     Cowper  (Cooper)  of  Gogar. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  an  episcopal 
mitre  of  the  first.  Elphinstone  of 
Glack. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  a  crescent  of 
the  first,  surmounted  of  another  of  the 
second.  William  Elphinstone, 
brother  to  Calderhall. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  an  episcopal 
mitre  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  third.  James  Elphinstone 
of  .  .  .,  W.S. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
roses  gu.  two  swords,  points  down- 
wards, conjoined  at  the  pommels  of  the 
first.     David  Findlay.  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  .  .  .  (gu.  ?)  two  swords  of  the 
first,  points  downwards,  and  conjoined 
at  the  pommels.  Quintin  Finlay, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.    on  a  chevron  between   three 


42 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

laurel     leaves    vert   as    many    plates. 
Foulis  of  Ratho. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
otters  sa.,  each  devouring  a  salmon 
of  the  second,  as  many  pheons  or. 
Grace  Graden,  heiress  of  Earn- 
shavv. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.  a  man's  heart 
ppr.,  within  a  fetterlock  or.  LoCK- 
HART  OF  KlRKTON. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  voided  gu.  be- 
tween two  fleurs  de  lys  in  chief  and  a 
unicorn's  head  couped  in  base  a  pheon 
sa.     George  Main,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  field,  in  the  honour 
point  a  thistle  slipped  vert.  NlSBET 
OF  Dirleton  (ist  matric.   .   .   .) 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  indented  gu. 
between  three  goats'  heads  erased  sa. 
as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Elias 
Nisbet,  merchant,  Bourdeaux. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
oak  trees  vert  a  boar's  head  couped 
of  the  field.     Spotswood  of  Grum- 

STAIN. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gu.,  barbed  vert,  a  crescent  of  the 
first.  Wedderburn  of  Blackness 
(ist  matric.) 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
horses  with  packs  corded  in  chief  ppr. 
and  an  anchor  in  base  gu.  a  sheep 
without  horns  of  the  first.  Wilson 
OF  Kelton. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.  a  talbot's  head  erased  of 
the  first.  David  Wilson,  merchant, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  sinister  hand 
couped  in  base  gu.  two  mullets  of  the 
field,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.  James  Stephen,  Keeper  of 
H.M.  Councill  Thesaury,  etc.  (1720?). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  az.  a  crescent  or.  Wal- 
ter Sydeserf,  Antigua  (1740). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross   crosslets   fitchee  sa.    a  fleur  de 


Chevron — continued. 

lys  or.    Kennedy  of  Auchtyfardel 

(1752). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
oak  trees  eradicated  vert  as  many 
besants.       Spottiswood    of    Duni- 

PACE  (1758). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
roses  gu.  two  swords,  points  down- 
wards, conjoined  at  the  pommels  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Robert  Finlay,  Stockholm  (1755). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  indented  sa.  be- 
tween a  rose  in  chief  gu.  and  a  saltire 
az.  in  base  an  otter's  head  erased 
of  the  first.  Balfour  of  Pilrig 
(1760). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
eagles  in  chief  sa.,  beaked  and  mem- 
bered  gu.,  and  a  buck's  head  erased 
in  base  of  the  last  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  between  two  mullets  or.  Reid 
of  Blegbie  (1767). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.  a  heart  pierced  with  a 
spear  of  the  field.  Wilson  of  Soon- 
hope  (1771). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
two  bears'  heads  erased  in  chief  sa., 
muzzled  of  the  field,  and  a  dagger  in 
base,  point  upwards,  hilted  and  pom- 
melled or,  three  square  padlocks  of 
the  first.     Speid  of  Ardovie  (1772). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
stalks  of  wheat  ppr.  a  rose  of  the 
field.     Thomas  Cheap  (1773). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  charged  with  a 
chrevronel  erm.  between  three  triple- 
leaved  slips  of  laurel  ppr.  Sir  Grey 
Cooper  (1776). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  az.,  langued  of  the 
field,  an  antique  crown  or.  John 
Joseph  Abercrombie,  planter,  South 
Carolina  (1778). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  sa.  be- 
tween three  mullets  gu.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field.  BALFOUR 
of  Dunbog  (1779). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
tadpoles  sa.  a  martlet  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure    engrailed    az.        Russell     of 

ASHIESTIEL  (1784). 


CHEVRON 


43 


Chevron — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  an  episcopal 
mitre  or.  ALEXANDER  ELPHINSTONE, 
advocate  (1793). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
roses  gu.,  barbed  vert,  two  swords 
(ppr.)  conjoined  at  the  pommels,  with- 
in a  bordure   engrailed  of  the   third. 

FlNLAY  OF  WALLYFORD  (1794  ?). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
mullets  gu.  an  otter's  head  erased  of 
the  field.     John  Balfour  (1799). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
branches  of  rowan  tree  ppr.  as  many 
crescents  or.  Thomas  Rodie,  mer- 
chant, Liverpool  (1808). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  a 
mullet  between  two  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  in  base  az.  a  boar's  head  couped 
of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third,  charged  with  three  mascles  of 
the  field.  Cochran  of  Ashkirk 
(2nd  matric.  181 3). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
oak  trees  eradicated  vert  a  boar's  head 
couped  or.  SPOTTISWOOD  OF  THAT 
Ilk  (1814). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  a  mitre  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  third.  Elphin- 
STONE  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  D  alrymple  Horn  Elphinstone 
of  Logie-Elphinstone  (1828). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between 
three  lions'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
besants.  Robert  Buchan,  Edin- 
burgh (1835). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  sa. 
between  three  mullets  gu.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  first.  Lieut.-Col. 
W.  Stewart  Balfour  (1837). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  gu.  as  many 
besants.      Peter   Fairbairn,   Leeds 

(1839). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  indented  sa. 
between  a  rose  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
saltire  couped  az.  in  base  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third.  John  Lewis 
Balfour,  Russia  (1842). 


Chevron — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
water-bougets  of  the  second  as  many 
mullets  or,  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Fairlie  of  Holmes  (1849). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  sa.  three  fleurs  de  lys  of  the 
field.    Burns  of  Bloomhill  (1856). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.  a  spur-revel 
between  two  lions  counter-passant  or. 
Kennedy  of  Underwood  (1850). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
roses  in  chief  and  a  double-headed 
eagle  displayed  in  base  gu.  two  swords, 
points  downwards,  of  the  first.  Find- 
lay  of  Easterhill  (185  1 ). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
lions  passant  gu.  an  otter's  head 
erased  of  the  field.  GEORGE  Edmond 
Balfour,       merchant,       Manchester 

(1854). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  gu. 
between  two  eagles  displayed  in  chief 
and  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  in  base 
sa.  three  hearts  of  the  first.  Archi- 
bald Bulloch,  merchant,  Glasgow 
(1856). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  two 
goshawks  belled  in  chief  sa.  and  a 
demi-lion  of  the  second  issuant  out  of 
the  base  wavy  az.  an  elephant's  head 
couped  or  between  two  besants. 
John  Jarvie,  merchant,  Singapore 
(1856). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
roses  gu.,  barbed  vert,  a  crescent  of 
the  first,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  John       Wedderburn, 

H.E.I.C.S.  (1857). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  a 
lion  passant  az.  in  chief  and  a  raven 
of  the  second  in  base  a  tower  of  the 
field.       Mackie    of    Auchencairn 

(1863). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
roses  in  chief  gu.,  barbed  vert,  and  in 
base  two  writing  pens  full  feathered 
in  saltire  of  the  third,  a  raven  or  be- 
tween two  lions'  heads  erased  of  the 
first.     Morton  of  Belmont  (1863). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 


44 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — con  tin  i/ed. 

moors'  heads  sa.,  banded  or,  three 
crescents  of  the  last.  Morris  OF 
Craig  (2nd  matric.  1863). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
fleurs  de  lys  in  chief  of  the  second  and 
a  lighthouse  in  base  ppr.  three  mullets 
of  the  first.  Alan  Stevenson,  C.E. 
(1865). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  gu.  as  many 
besants.  William  Fairbairn, 
LL.D.,  Ardwick,  Manchester  (1869)., 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
trefoils  slipped  vert  as  many  hunting- 
horns  of  the  first.  GiLMOUR  OF 
South  Walton  (1869). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  invected  between 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert  as  many 
hunting-horns  of  the  first.  GiLMOUR 
OF  Eaglesham  (187 1 ). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  dexter  hand 
appaume  couped  in  base  gu.  three 
mullets  of  the  first.  Stephen  OF 
Linthouse,  co.  Lanark  (1877). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  nebuly  gu.  be- 
tween three  fountains  as  many  eagles 
rising  ppr.  Sykes  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  Mitchell  (1886). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
hunting-horns  vert,  garnished  and 
stringed  gu.,  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
William  Francis  and  Andrew 
Alexander  Hunter  (1889). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.  a  galley  ppr.,  within  a  bor- 
dure  engrailed  of  the  second.  Brodie 
OF  Idvies,  co.  Forfar  (1892). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
mullets  gu.  a  crescent  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Wilson  of 
West  Wickham,  co.  Kent  (1762). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  invected  gu.  be- 
tween three  ears  of  rye  slipped  and 
bladed  vert  a  cross  moline  of  the  field 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Riddell  of 
Riddell-lodge  (1765). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
ears  of  rye  slipped  and  bladed  vert  a 
mullet  of  the  field  ( 1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). George  Riddell,  M.D.,  heir- 
male  of  Kinglass  (1765). 


Chevron — con  tin  ued. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  be- 
tween three  mullets  gu.  an  in- 
crescent of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).    WlLSON  OF  GLANDERSTON 

(1770- 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  invected  gu. 
between  three  ears  of  rye  slipped  and 
bladed  ppr.  a  cross  moline  of  the 
first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  Riddell 
OF     ARDNAMURCHAN     (1st     matric. 

1775)- 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between 
three  hunting-horns  vert,  stringed  oi 
the  second,  an  annulet  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Hunter  Blair  of  Dun- 
SKEY  (1st  matric.  1786,  quarterings 
reversed  by  2nd  matric.  1850). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.,  ensigned  on 
the  top  with  a  thistle  ppr.,  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Hamilton  Nisbet  of 
Dirleton  (1801). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  indented  sa. 
between  a  rose  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
saltire  in  base  az.  an  otter's  head 
erased  of  the  field  (1  stand  4th  quarters). 
Balfour  -  Melville  of  Strath- 
kiness,  co.  Fife  (1883). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.  a 
mitre  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third  (2nd  quarter).  James  Dal- 
rymple  Horn  Elphinstone  (1790). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
laurel  leaves  vert  as  many  plates 
(2nd  quarter).  Christie  of  Riddry 
[impaling  Dwyer\  ( 1 8 1 8). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.  a 
fleur  de  lys  or,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter  -  flory  of  the 
second  (2nd  quarter).  Hunter 
Blair  of  Blairquhan  (1827). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  ensigned 
with  a  thistle  ppr.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  first  (2nd  quarter). 
Lady  Mary  Cristopher  Nisbet 
Hamilton  [impaled  by  the  same 
arms]  (1855). 

Arg.    on    a   chevron   gu.,    ensigned 


CHEVRON 


45 


chevron    engrailed   sa. 


Chevron — continued. 

on  the  top  with  a  thistle  ppr.,  be- 
tween three  boars'  heads  erased  sa.  as 
many  cinquefoils  of  the  first  (2nd 
quarter  for  Nisbcf)  ;  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  Nisbet-Hamilton- 
.Ogilvy  of  Biel  (1888). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.,  armed 
of  the  second,  a  crescent  of  the  first 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).      Hamilton 

OF  INVERDOVAT. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between 
three  hunting-horns  vert,  stringed  of 
the  second,  an  annulet  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).      HUNTER    BLAIR     OF 

DUNSKEY  (1850). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  gu. 
between  two  griffins  rampant  in  chief 
az.  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  of  the 
second  a  garb  between  two  crescents 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  FORSYTH- 
Brown  of  Whitsome- Newton 
(1S56). 

Arg.  on  a 
between  three  stars  wavy  gu.  an 
otter's  head  erased  of  the  first 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Balfour 
Stewart  of  Arbigland  (1869). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
pellets,  each  charged  with  a  martlet 
of  the  first  in  chief  and  an  oak 
wreath  in  base  ppr.,  three  escallops 
or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  vert 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Hamond- 
Graeme  of  Holly  Grove,  co.  Berks. 

(1873). 

Argent,  a  chevron  gu.  charged  with 
a  chevronel  erm.  between  three  triple- 
leaved  slips  of  laurel  ppr.  (3rd 
quarter).  Fergusson  of  Isle 
(1788). 

Arg.  a  chevron  gu.  surmounted  of 
another  erm.  between  three  laurel 
slips  vert,  all  within  a  bordure  chequy 
of  the  first  and  az.  (4th  quarter). 
Cooper  of  Failford  (2nd  matric. 
1852). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or  a  mullet 
of  the  first.  Mr.  David  Ferguson, 
minister  at  Strickmartine. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 


Chevron — continued. 

otters'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  a 
salmon  naiant  in  base  ppr.  three 
mullets  gu.     Fisher  of  Newhall. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
a  man's  heart  ppr.  between  two 
daggers  of  the  first,  pommelled  or. 
Forbes  of  Balfluig. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears' heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  and 
ringed  gu.,  as  many  unicorns'  heads 
erased  sa.     Forbes  of  Culloden. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
a     man's     heart     ppr.        FORBES    OF 

MONYMUSK. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  betwixt  three 
besants  a  bay  leaf  slipped  vert.  Earl 
of  Hopetoun. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  bay  leaf  slipped  vert. 
John  Hope  of  Hopetoun. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  rose  slipped  gu.  Sir 
Alexander  Hope  of  Granton. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  three  pales  (pallets)  gu.  Sir 
William  Hope  of  Granton. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  roebuck  courant  of  the 
first.     Hope  of  Kerse. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between 
two  holly  leaves  in  chief  ppr.  and  a 
unicorn's  head  erased  of  the  second, 
horned  or,  three  mullets  gu.  KER 
of  Knock. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
mascles  or  a  boar's  head  erased  of 
the  field,  a  fleur  de  lys  of  the  second 
(sic).       KlNLOCH  OF  GOURDIE. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  wavy  between 
three  bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled 
gu.,  a  stag's  head  erased  between  two 
hands  holding  daggers,  all  ppr. 
Patrick  Macky,  London. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
escallops  arg.  a  boar's  head  couped 
sa.  and  two  spur-revels  gu.  Moul- 
trie of  Rescobie. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  arg.  two  lozenges 
of  the  first.     Philip  of  Ormiston. 


46 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  wavy  between 
three  fleurs  de  lys  or  a  thistle  slipped 
vert.      William     Brown,     Dantzig 

(1693). 

Az.    on    a    chevron    wavy  between 

three  lions'  heads  erased  or,  gutte 
de  sang,  as  many  mullets  of  the 
field.  Gavin  Plummer,  merchant, 
Edinburgh  (1695). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  or,  gutte  de 
sang,  as  many  mullets  of  the  field. 
Plummer  of  Middlestead  (1st 
matric.  1698). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  a  hand  grasp- 
ing a  sheaf  of  arrows  ppr.,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with 
eight  crescents  gu.  GORDON  of 
Gordonbank,  co.  Berwick  (1726). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three  roses 
arg.  as  many  thistles  vert.  Paisley 
of  Craig  (1747). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or  a  buckle 
between  two  falcons  of  the  first. 
Ferguson  of  Kinnaird  (1762). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 
mascles  in  chief  of  the  second  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  in  ba.  e  or,  a  mullet 
gu.,  a  crescent   for   difference.      Kin- 

LOCH  OF  KlLLRIE  (1764). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or,  accompanied 
by  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg. 
muzzled  gu.,  a  roebuck's  head  erased 
between  two  hands  holding  daggers, 
all  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of 
the  second.    vEneas  Mackay  (1765). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  halbert  in 
base  or  three  ravens  ppr.      Syme  of 

CULLOCH  (1766). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
as  many  unicorns'  heads  erased  sa., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Captain  Forbes,  R.N.B.  Dragoons 

(1767). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  crescent  gu.,  charged  with 
an  annulet  of  the  second.  Oliver 
Hope  (i 767). 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or,  accompanied 
by  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  a  buck's  head  erased  of 
the  last  between  two  hands  couped 
holding  daggers,  both  ppr.,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  third.  Major-Gen. 
The    Hon.    Alexander     Mackay 

(1773)- 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
a  man's  head  (heart  ?)  between  two 
daggers  of  the  first.  Forbes  of 
Alford  (1783). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars  heads'  couped  or  a  buckle  gu. 
between  two  mullets  of  the  field 
James  Ferguson,  London  (1785). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  pheon  in 
base  arg.  a  fieur  de  lys  gu.  David- 
son of  MuiRHOUSE  (1st  and  2nd 
matrics.  1786,  3rd  do.  1795). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  erm.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or  a  stag's  head 
erased  gu.  GORDON  OF  MlLRlG 
(1807). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
sunflowers  slipped  ppr.  as  many 
buckles  of  the  first.  John  Carstairs, 
London  (18  10). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
swans  in  chief  and  a  lion  passant 
guardant  in  base  arg.  a  heart  ppr. 
between  two  falconers'  gloves  sa., 
tasselled  gu.  James  Swan,  W.S. 
(1828). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  a 
ship  in  full  sail  or,  placed  between  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  and  a  palm  tree 
eradicated  fess-ways  in  chief  of  the 
second,  and  the  figure  of  Commerce 
in  base  of  the  third,  three  roses  gu. 
Michael  M'Chlery,  merchant,  Lon- 
don (1840). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  a 
bull's  head  erased  and  two  acorns  in 
chief  or,  and  a  key  fess-ways,  wards 
downwards,  in  base  of  the  thiid,  a 
martlet  between  two  cinquefoils  gu. 
James  Starke,  advocate  (1848). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
open  cups,   each  within  two  branches 


CHEVRON 


47 


Chevron — continued. 

of  laurel  conjoined  at  the  top  or,  a 
saltire  of  the  first.  Thomas  Sellar, 
merchant,  Liverpool  (i860). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 
fleurs  de  lys  in  chief  and  a  mascle  in 
base  or  three  cinquefoils  sa.  The 
Rev.  R.  Brown-Borthwick,  London 
(1868). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
mascles  or  as  many  cinquefoils  vert. 
Purvis  of  Kinaldy  (1868). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
covered  cups  or  as  many  crosses 
moline  round-pierced  gu.  Shaw  of 
Elm  wood  (1 87 1 ). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  arg.  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Mrs.  Joseph- 
ine Gillespie  Stainton  of  Biggar- 
shiels  (1873). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  of  the  last, 
muzzled  gu.,  a  heart  ppr.  (1st  quarter 
for  Forbes  of  Monymusk).  Forbes 
OF  PlTSLlGO  (3rd  matric.  1865). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  or,  gutte  de  sang, 
as  many  martlets  of  the  field  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Plummer  OF  Middle- 
STEAD  (1st  matric.  1698). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  of  the  last, 
muzzled  gu.,  a  heart  ppr.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  FORBES  OF  PlTSLlGO 
(2nd  matric.  1783). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  bay  leaf  slipped  vert  (1st 
and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  Weir.  Hope 
Weir  of  Craigiehall  (1st  matric. 
I737)-  As  Hope  Vere  without  the 
•  escutcheon  (2nd  matric.  1 8 1  5,  and  3rd 
matric.  1846). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  a  hand  grasp- 
ing a  sheaf  of  arrows  ppr.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  HAY-GORDON  OF  AVOCHIE 
(1858). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
besants  a  bay  leaf  slipped  vert,  within 
a  bordure  arg.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hope  of  Luffness  (1886). 


Chevron — continued. 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  crescent  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  JAMES  Adam 
M'Kerrell  Brown,  C.A,  Edinburgh 
(1887). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
a  man's  heart  ppr.  between  two  daggers 
of  the  first,  pommelled  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  [for  Forbes  of  Balfluig\  of  2nd 
grand  quarter).  Forbes-Leith  of 
Fyvie  (1889). 

Erm.  on  a  chevron  engrailed 
between  three  mullets  gu.  as  many 
garbs  or.     Baxter  of  Kincaldrum 

(1855)- 

Erm.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
three  mullets  gu.  as  many  garbs  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Baxter  of  Kilmaron  (1862). 

Erm.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
anchors  az.  as  many  escallops  arg. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  John 
Taylor  Gordon,  M.D.  (1837). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  in  chief  arg.  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  of  the  same,  tipped  and 
garnished  az.,  three  buckles  of  the 
third.     Duncan  of  Ardownie. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  a  cres- 
cent in  chief  and  a  buckle  in  base 
arg.  a  rose  between  two  lioncels 
combatant  of  the  first.  Hepburn  of 
Keith. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  a  buckle  az.  between 
two  ermine  spots,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight 
trefoils  slipped  vert.  Hamilton  of 
Binning. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  a  cres- 
cent in  chief  arg.  and  a  stag's  head  in 
base  erased  or  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  all  within  a  bordure  az.  Ker  OF 
Chatto. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  a 
crescent  in  chief  of  the  second  and  a 
stag's  head  in  base  or  three  mullets 
of  the  first.     Ker  of  Greenhead. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  arg.,  armed  and 
langued    az.,    a    billet    of    the    field. 


48 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Alexander  Robertson,  Town  Clerk, 
Aberdeen. 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  as  many  buckles 
az.      Hamilton  of  Littlepreston 

(1673). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  a  buckle  az.,  all  within 
a  bordure  embattled  or,  charged  with 
eight  thistles  vert,  flowered  of  the  first. 
Col.  George  Hamilton,  second  son 
of  Reidhouse  (1694). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  a 
fleur  de  lys  in  chief  and  a  martlet  in 
base  of  the  second  three  mullets  of 
the  field.  William  Kerr,  physician, 
Northampton  (1737). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  thistle  ppr.,  within 
a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second.  Brown 
of  Long  Itchington  (1742). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  or  and  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  base  arg.  three  cross  crosslets 
fitcheeaz.  WardrobeofCult(i76i). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  crescent  of  the  first 
between  two  mullets  az.,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Rev.  Richard 
Brown,  Bute  (1763). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  crescent  of  the  first 
between  two  martlets  az.,  all  within 
a  bordure  wavy  arg.  Brown  of 
Ellieston  (1769). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  or  and  a  castle  of 
the  second  masoned  sa.  in  base,  three 
mullets  of  the  first.  Alexander 
Kincaid,  Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh 
(1776). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  garb  vert,  banded 
az.  Brown  of  Newhall  ( 1  st  matric. 
1781,  2nd  do.  1827). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  between 
three  wolves'  heads  erased  arg.  a 
cinquefoil  az.  George  Robinson 
(Robertson  ?),     Provost     of     Banff 

(1785). 

Gu.    on    a     chevron    between    two 

cinquefoils  in  chief  arg.  and  a  hunting- 


Chevron — continued. 

horn  in  base  or,  stringed  and  viroled 
vert,  three  escutcheons  of  the  field. 
George  Duncan,  Comptroller  of 
Taxes  (1786). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  embattled  between 
a  fleur  de  lys  in  chief  and  a  martlet  in 
base  arg.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Col.  James  Kerr,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1806). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  a  boar's  head  couped 
of  the  first,  in  the  middle  chief  point 
an  annulet  or.  Hamilton  of  Bar- 
dowie  (18 10). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
escallops  in  chief  and  a  dolphin  in 
base  arg.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  az., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.     Edward  Earl  (181 1). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  arg.  a  boar's 
head  erased  of  the  first.  Robertson 
of  Loganhouse  ( i 83 i). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  two 
claricords  in  chief  and  a  galley,  sails 
furled  and  oars  in  action,  in  base  or,  a 
thistle  ppr.     James   Arthur,  M.D. 

(1837). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  or  between  six 
arrows  in  chief,  three  and  three,  points 
upwards,  two  saltire-ways  and  one  in 
pale,  plumed  and  banded  arg.,  and  in 
base  a  hunting-horn  stringed  of  the 
third,  an  elephant's  head  couped  sa. 
Inverarity  of  Rosemount  (1840). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  two 
spur-revels  in  chief  and  a  halbert  in 
base  or  a  boar's  head  erased  between 
two  hands,  each  holding  a  dagger 
ppr.  Sim  of  Coombe  Wood,  co. 
Surrey  (1858). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  mural  crown  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the 
second.  Sir  George  Brown,  G.C.B. 
(i860). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  a  buckle  az.,  all  within 
a  bordure  or,  charged  with  eight 
thistles  vert  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Hamilton).  Earl  of  Haddington 
(1st  matric.) 

Gu.    on   a   chevron   between    three 


CHEVRON 


49 


Chevron — continued. 

fleurs  de  lys  or  a  ship,  sails  furled, 
sa.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(i st  and  4th  quarters).  Brown  of 
Waterhaughs  (1806). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  a  cres- 
cent in  chief  arg.  and  a  stag's  head 
erased  in  base  or  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th 
auarters).      SCOTT  Kerr  OF  CHATTO 

(i837). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  or  a  pellet  between  two 
mullets  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Forsyth  -  Brown  of  Whitsome- 
Newton  (1856). 

Gu.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  a  buckle  az.  between 
two  ermine  spots,  within  a  bordure  or, 
charged  with  eight  thistles  vert  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Earl  of  Haddington 
(2nd  matric.  1859). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
trefoils  in  chief  vert  and  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  base  gu.  an  otter's  head 
erased  arg.,  langued  of  the  fourth. 
Balfour  of  Forret. 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
trefoils  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
vert,  banded  of  the  first,  an  otter's 
head  erased  arg.  BALFOUR  OF  Ran- 
DERSTON. 

Or,  on  a  chevron  counter-embattled 
between  three  water-bougets  sa.  a 
thistle  slipped  of  the  field,  accompanied 
with  two  cinquefoils  erm.  ROSS  OF 
PORTIVOE. 

Or,  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de    lys    az.  a  besant.      Brown 

OF  BONNYTOWN  (1721). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
roses  in  chief  and  an  anchor  pale-ways 
in  base  gu.  three  besants.  BOGLE  OF 
Hamilton's  Farm  (1740). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
trefoils  slipped  ppr.  an  otter's  head 
erased  arg.     Balfour  of  Denmill 

(*773)- 

Or,  on   a   chevron  az.  between  two 

roses  in  chief  and  a  demi-lion  ram- 
pant in  base  gu.  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee    issuing   out   of   a  crescent   of 


Chevron — contin  ued. 

the   first   between  two  besants.     An- 
drew Bogle  (1806). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many 
roses  arg.,  barbed  vert.  David 
DREVER,  Orkney  (1809). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  between  three 
water-bougets  sa.  as  many  boars' 
heads  couped  of  the  field.  Alexander 
Ross  of  Kintore  (18 10). 

Or,Ta  chevron  gu.  surmounted  by 
another  erm.  between  three  laurel 
leaves  slipped  vert.  Robert  Couper, 
physician,  Wigtown  (18 14). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
az.  a  besant.  William  Scott,  banker, 
Madras  (1829). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  between  two 
horses'  heads  couped  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  gu.  three  mullets  arg. 
David  Croall  of  Southfield,  co. 
Midlothian  (1875). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  az.  between 
three  crescents  gu.  a  stag's  head 
erased  of  the  first.  James  Bracken- 
ridge  Strathy,  London  (1882). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 
laurel  leaves  ppr.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
John  Christison,  W.S.  (1890). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
trefoils  slipped  in  chief  and  a  garb 
in  base  vert,  banded  of  the  first, 
an  otter's  head  erased  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Balfour  of  Randerstoun). 
Paterson-  Balfour  -Hay  of  Leys 
and  Carpow  (2nd  matric.  1872). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  sa.  between  two 
trefoils  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base 
vert,  banded  of  the  first,  an  otter's 
head  erased  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Balfour  of  Randerstouii). 
Hay  of  Leys  (1st  matric.  1831). 

Or,  on  a  chevron  between  three 
lions'  gambs  erect,  and  erased  gu., 
armed  az.,  a  crescent  of  the  first  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Austin).  Austin- 
GOURLAY  OF  KlNCRAIG  (1865). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  arg.  between  three 
escallops  or  a  rose  gu.,  barbed  vert. 
Robert  Graham,  London,  tailor  to 
His  Majesty,  descended  of  Morphie. 


50 


CHEVRON 


Chevron — continued. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
crescents  arg.  a  saltire  gu.,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  ALEXANDER 
Martin,  Islay  Herald. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
crescents  arg.  a  mascle  of  the  first. 
Andrew  Martin,  writer,  Edinburgh. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  or  between  three 
mullets  arg.  as  many  chess  rooks  of 
the  field.     Orrock  of  that  Ilk. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  wavy  in  the  upper 
and  embattled  in  the  lower  side  or 
between  three  mullets  arg.  as  many 
chess  rooks  of  the  first.  John 
Orrock,  Provost  -  Marshal  of  the 
Forces  in  the  Netherlands. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  engrailed  or  be- 
tween three  mullets  arg.  as  many  chess 
rooks  of  the  first.  THOMAS  ORROCK, 
Steward  Clerk  of  St.  Andrews. 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
rams'  heads  couped  arg.,  attired  or, 
three  stars  az.  Ramsay  of  Barra 
(ist  matric.  1 83 1). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
combs  arg.  a  boar  passant  of  the 
field,  all  within  a  bordure  or.  Henry 
James  Combs,  London  (1847). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  wavy  between 
three  crescents  arg.  as  many  mullets 
az.  George  Martin,  merchant, 
Liverpool  (1859). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  one 
bear's  head  as  the  former  in  base  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Patrick 
Buchanan  of  .  .  .  (descended  of 
the  family  of  Lenie). 

Sa.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
bears'  heads  erased  arg.,  muzzled  gu., 
a  cinquefoil  of  the  first,  charged  with 
a  crescent  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Buchanan  of  Drum- 
PELLIER  (ist  matric.  1761,  2nd  do. 
1871). 

Vert,  on  a  chevron  crenelle  between 
a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief  and  a 
stag's  head  couped  in  base  arg.  three 
mullets  sa.  Master  Andrew  Ker, 
Sheriff  of  Linlithgow. 

Vert,  on   a   chevron   between   three 


Chevron — continued. 

unicorns'  heads   erased  arg.  as  many 
mullets  sa.    (ist  and  4th  quarters  for 
Ker).     Earl  of  Roxburgh. 
(8)  On  a  Chevron  between  ...  a  chief 

...  in  chief  ...  or  on  a  chief .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  gu.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchde  sa.  a  boar's 
head  of  the  first,  and  in  the  middle 
chief  point  a  man's  heart  of  the  second. 
Kennedy  of  Girvanmains. 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  az.  a  cross  moline  of  the 
first,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Stevenson  of  Chester  (1693). 

Arg.  on  a  chevron  bet  ween  three  stags' 
heads  couped  gu.,  attired  or,  a  hawk's 
head  erased  of  the  last  between  two 
salmon  haurient  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az. 
an  anchor  between  two  garbs  or. 
William  Macleay,  Wick  (18 14). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  or  between  two 
lions  rampant  and  affrontee  (?)  in 
chief  arg.,  ducally  crowned  of  the 
second,  and  a  ship,  sails  furled,  in  base 
of  the  last,  three  mullets  of  the  field, 
on  a  chief  parted  per  pale  1st  arg.  a 
heart  imperially  crowned  ppr.,  2nd 
arg.  a  thistle  ppr.  DOUGLAS  OF 
Castle  Douglas  (1802). 

Az.  on  a  chevron  between  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  arg.  as  many 
cross  crosslets  fitche"e  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  an  escallop  of  the  first 
between  two  cinquefoils  of  the  third. 
Shedden  of  Paulerspury  Park, 
co.  Northampton  (1824). 
(9)  Parted  per  Chevron. 

Parted  per  chevron  embattled  vert 
and  gu.  three  crows  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  counter- changed  of  the 
second  and  first.  Craw  of  Nether- 
byre. 

Parted  per  chevron  embattled  vert 
and  gu.  three  crows  arg.  Craw  OF 
Easter  Reston. 

Parted  per  chevron  embattled  or 
and  gu.  three  cushions  counter- 
changed.       Dunbar     of     Barmuc- 

KETTIE. 

Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  or,  in 
chief  two  sinister  hands  couped  and 
erected    in   pale    gu.,  and   in    base    a 


CHEVRON— CHEVRONS  OR  CHEVRONELS 


5i 


Chevron — continued. 

dagger,  point  downwards,  az.  NEII-SON 
of  Craigcaffie. 

Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  or,  in 
chief  two  sinister  hands  couped  and 
erected  gu.,  and  in  base  a  dagger,  point 
downward,  az.  ;  over  all  in  the  fess 
point  a  man's  heart  ppr.  Neilson 
of  Maxwod. 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  arg. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased,  two  in 
chief  and  one  in  base,  counter-changed 
of  the  second  and  first,  armed 
and  langued  az.  John  ROBERTSON, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  or  two 
spurs  pale-ways,  rowels  downwards, 
buckled  and  strapped,  in  chief  of  the 
second,  and  in  base  a  horse  courant  at 
liberty  sa.    Lorimer  of  Kellyfield 

(1859). 

Parted  per  chevron  or  and  vert,  in 
the  dexter  chief  a  dexter  hand  fess- 
ways  couped  at  the  wrist  gu.,  and  in 
the  sinister  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  last,  in  base  a  double-headed  eagle 
displayed,  surmounted  of  a  galley  of 
the  first,  sails  furled  and  rigged  sa. 
Macdonell  of  Morar  (i860). 

Parted  per  chevron  az.  and  erm., 
in  chief  two  boars'  heads  (couped)  or, 
in  base  a  moor's  head  (couped)  ppr., 
banded  and  wreathed  or  and  gu. 
More  Gordon  of  Charleton 
(1863). 

Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  sa. 
three  bulls'  heads  erased,  counter- 
changed.  TURNBULL  OF  ABBEY  St. 
Bathans  (1866). 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  between  two  fleurs  de  lys  in 
chief  and  a  cushion  in  base  or. 
Brown  of  Ashley  (1866). 

Parted  per  chevron  sa.  and  gu.,  on 
a  chevron  between  three  crescents 
arg.,  a  dexter  hand  erect  couped  of 
the  first.  Martin  of  Auchen- 
dennan  (1868). 

Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  or  a 
chevron  counter  -  embattled  between 
three  mullets  gu.  William  Scot 
Wilson,  LL.D.,  Bishop  of  Glasgow 
and  Galloway  (1868). 


Chevron — continued. 

Parted  per  chevron  sa.  and  or,  in 
chief  two  chevronels  erm.,  and  in 
base  a  stag  trippant  az.  Wise  of 
Hillbank,  co.  Forfar  (2nd  matric. 
1878). 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  arg. 
three  lions  rampant,  within  a  bordure, 
all  counter-changed.  Major  John 
James  Ross  (1885). 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  arg. 
three  lions  rampant,  within  a  bordure, 
all  counter-changed,  in  the  middle 
chief  a  crescent  of  the  second.  Joseph 
Carne  Ross,  M.D.,  Penzance  (1885). 
Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  arg. 
three  lions  rampant,  within  a  bordure, 
all  counter  -  changed,  in  the  middle 
chief  a  mullet  of  the  second.  Charles 
Campbell  Ross,  Penzance  (1885). 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  arg. 
two  cinquefoils  pierced  in  chief  and 
a  heart  in  base,  counter  -  changed. 
County  of  Lanark  (1886). 

Parted  per  chevron  gu.  and  az. 
two  wolves'  heads  erased  in  chief  or 
and  a  bear's  head  couped  in  base  of 
the  last,  muzzled  of  the  first.  John 
Forbes-Robertson,  London  (1886). 
Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  az. 
three  mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent 
in  base,  counter-changed.  Alexander 
Borthwick  Murray,  Adelaide, 
South  Australia  (1891). 

Parted  per  chevron  arg.  and  or, 
on  a  chevron  cotised  az.  a  redbreast 
ppr.  between  two  mullets  of  the  first, 
in  chief  as  many  fleurs  de  lys  of  the 
third.  MuiR  OF  Deanston,  Lord 
Provost  of  Glasgow  (1892). 

Parted  per  chevron  embattled  vert 
and  gu.,  in  chief  two  garbs  or,  banded 
of  the  second,  in  base  two  scimitars 
in  saltire  ppr.,  surmounted  by  a  tiger's 
face  of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Valiant).  CUMMING  OF  LOGIE 
(2nd  matric.  1859). 
Chevrons  or  Chevronels  (2). 

Arg.  two  chevrons  sa.,  each  charged 

with  a  plate.      Samuel  M'Lelland. 

Arg.   two    chevronels    gu.   between 

three  martlets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  man's 

heart  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown 


52 


CHEVRONS  OR  CHEVRONELS— CHIEF 


Chevrons  or  Chevronels  (2) — continued. 

ppr.    in    base.      William    Oliver, 
advocate  (1771). 

Arg.  two  chevronels  sa.  Sir 
George  Thomas  Staunton,   Bart. 

(1817). 

Arg.  two  chevronels  sa.  within  a 
bordure  vert,  charged  with  three 
martlets  or.  (Sir)  Douglas  Mac- 
lagan,  M.D.  (1876). 

Erm.  two  chevrons  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.,  charged  with  eight  cres- 
cents arg.     Lieut.  Robert  Mushet. 

Gu.  two  chevrons  engrailed  between 
three  fleurs  de  lys  or.      Carruthers 

OF  HOWMAINS. 

Gu.  two  chevrons  engrailed  be- 
tween three  fleurs  de  lys  or,  within  a 
bordure  arg.  Carruthers  of  .  .  . 
Steward  Depute  of  Annandale. 

Gu.  two  chevronels  engrailed  be- 
tween three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  William  Mitchell- 
Carruthers  (1876). 

Gu.  two  chevrons  engrailed  be- 
tween three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  John  Peter  Car- 
ruthers Wade,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1854). 

Or,  two  chevrons  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Maclellan  of  Bar- 
clay ( 1 7 1 9  ?). 

Or,  two  chevrons  engrailed  gu. 
between  three  boars'  heads  erased  sa. 
Gardyne  of  Middleton  (1804  ?). 

Or,  two  chevronels  gu.,  in  base  a 
galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  within  a 
bordure  nebuly  of  the  second. 
Daniel  Maclaurin,  London  (1866). 

Or,  two  chevronels  gu.  between  as 
many  buckles  fess-ways  in  chief  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  az.,  stringed  gu. 
Orme  of  Balvaird.  1st  and  4th 
quarters  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Malcolm  of  Poltalloch 
(1818). 

Or,  two  chevrons  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Moray  of  Aber- 
cairney. 

Sa.  two  chevronels  between  as 
many  owls  in  chief  and  a  wolfs  head 
erased  arg.  in  base  Howatson  of 
DORNAL,  co.  Ayr  (1892). 

Sa.  two  chevrons  that  in  chief  erm., 


Chevrons  or  Chevronels  (2) — continued. 
the  other  arg.,  the  latter  charged  with 
three  mullets  of  the  field,  and  in  base 
a  cinquefoil  of  the  third,  on  a  canton 
erminois  a  lion  passant  guardant  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Brooke 
Hamilton  Gyll,  co.  Bucks.  (1844). 

Chevronels  (3). 

Sa.  three  chevronels  erm  Wise 
OF  Hillbank  (1st  matric.  1807). 

CHIEF. 

(1)  A  Chief. 

(2)  On  a  Chief  .   .   . 

(1)  A  Chief. 

Arg.  a  chief  az.,  in  fess  two  mascles 
of  the  last,  and  in  base  a  ship,  her 
sails  furled,  with  flag  Jack  and  pinnets 
flying,  in  a  sea  at  anchor,  all  ppr. 
Dewar  of  Vogrie  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  chief  gu.  Menzies  of 
that   Ilk  ( 1  st  matric.  .  .  .   2nd  do. 

1734). 

Arg.  a  chief  gu.  within  a  bordure 
chequy  az.  and  of  the  first.  Menzies 
of  Shien. 

Arg.  a  chief  paly  of  six  or  and 
gu.  (2nd  quarter).  University  of 
Aberdeen  (1888). 

Erm.    a    chief    gu.      Menzies     OF 

PlTFODDELS. 

Or,  a  chief  az.  Dewar  of 
Vogrie  (2nd  matric.  1760). 

(2)  On  a  Chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or. 
Keith,  Earl  Marischal. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first,  in  base  a  hunting-horn  sa., 
garnished  gu.,  in  the  fess  point  a 
mullet  surmounted  of  a  crescent. 
Murray  of  Pitkeirie. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
or,  a  crescent  of  the  third  surmounted 
by  a  mullet  of  the  second  for  differ- 
ence. James  Graham,  Commissary 
Clerk  of  Dunblane  [impaling Flcming\. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or, 
a  crescent  for  difference.  Keith  of 
Keith-hall  (afterwards  Earl  of  Kin- 
tore"). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or, 
differenced  with  a  buckle  of  the  third. 
Keith  of  Auquhorsk. 

Arg.   on  a  chief  gu.  a  cushion  be- 


CHIEF 


53 


Chief — continued. 

tween    two    spur-revels    of    the    first. 
Marjoribanks  of  Leuchie. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  indented  vert  three 
crescents  of  the  first.  SIMPSON  of 
Thornton. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  vert  three  crescents 
of  the  first.      Simpson  of  Udoch. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  embattled  gu.  three 
pallets  or,  a  bordure  crenelle-  of  the 
second.     Keith  of  Craig  (1692). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  cushion  be- 
tween two  spur-revels  of  the  field. 
Marjoribanks      of       Hallyards 

(1787). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or. 
Keith  of  Ravelston  (2nd  matric. 
1801). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  cushion  be- 
tween two  spur-revels  of  the  field. 
Marjoribanks  of  Lees  (18 19). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  boar's  head 
erased  between  two  mullets  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Cochran  of 
Balfour,  co.  Aberdeen  (1875). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a 
boar's  head  erased  or  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.  COCHRANE  OF 
Calder  Glen,  co.  Lanark  (1884). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  az.  an  imperial 
crown  or,  in  base  a  thistle  vert, 
flowered  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
for  St.  John).    Lord  Torphichen. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  az.  an  imperial 
crown  or,  in  base  a  thistle  vert, 
flowered  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Sandilands  of  Hilderston. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Ritchie  of  Craigtown 

(1758). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or, 
a  bordure  embattled  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Robert  Keith, 
H.M.  Envoy  to  Russia  (1769). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets  or 
(3rd  quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter  for 
Keith).     Lord  Elphinstone  (1864). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pales 
(pallets)  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Keith).     Earl  of  Kintore. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  of  the  first,  within   a  bordure 


Chief — continued. 

erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters).  COOPER  OF 
Failford  (3rd  matric.  1852). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  of  the  first,  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  for 
Ritchie).  COOPER  OF  FAILFORD 
(2nd  matric.  1839). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions 
or  (3rd  quarter).  MURRAY  OF 
Stanhope. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions 
or  (3rd  quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  mullet  or.  Thomas  Murray, 
Captain  48th  Foot. 

Arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pallets 
or  (3rd  quarter  for  Keith),  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield  a  mullet  az.  for 
difference.  Lady  Osborne-Elphin- 
stone  (1870). 

Arg.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
or  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter).  Barclay-Allardice(i 883). 

Chequy  or  and  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
MOUNSEY  OF  KlLLILUNG  (i  763). 

Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  stag's  head 
erased  or  between  two  mullets  arg. 
Cochran  of  Drumbreck. 

Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  stag's  head 
erased  between  two  mullets  arg., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
William  Cochran,  second  son  of 
Drumbreck. 

Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets 
arg.,  a  bordure  gu.  Douglas  of 
Cliftonhall. 

Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  a  cherub  dis- 
played or.  Mr.  John  Menzies, 
Professor  of  Divinity,  Aberdeen. 

Gu.  on  a  chief  arg.  three  hearts 
ppr.     Hart  of  Baltully  (1773). 

Lozengy  arg.  and  vert,  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  martlets  of  the  first.  Gill 
OF  BLAIRYTHAN,  co.  Aberdeen  (1878). 

Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets 
arg.,  in  the  middle  fess  point  a  cres- 
cent gu.     Durham  of  Largo. 

Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  sa.  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  GRAHAM  OF 
Micklewood. 


54 


CHIEF— CINQUEFOILS 


Chief — continued. 

Or,  on  a  chief  ermines  three  escal- 
lops of  the  field.  James  Graham, 
Glasgow  (1817). 

Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  erm. 
three  escallops  of  the  first.  Robert 
Graham      of      Brooksby,      Largs 

(1854). 

Or,  on  a  chief  erm.  three  escallops 

of  the  first.     Graham   of   Burnt- 

shiels  (1854). 

Or,  on  a  chief  invected  erm.  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  John  Graham, 
Largs  (1854). 

Or,  on  a  chief  engrailed  erm.  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  Alexander 
Gordon  Graham,  merchant,  Glasgow 
(1863). 

Or,  on  a  chief  vert  a  goshawk  be- 
tween two  crescents  arg.  Simpson 
of  Strathavon  (1866). 

Or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cinquefoil  arg. 
Dewar  of  Lassodie  (1877). 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Graham).  Marquess  of  Montrose. 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  field  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Graham).     VISCOUNT  PRESTON. 

Or,  on  a  chief  engrailed  sa.  three 
escallops  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Graham  of  Braco. 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  chequy  sa.  and  or. 
Graham  of  Garture. 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  quartered  gu.  and  sa. 
Col.  Henry  Graham  of  .  .  . 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Graham  of  Killern  (17 14). 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Graham  of  Airth  (1722  ?). 

Or,  on  a  chief  ermines  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
James  Maxwell  Graham,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1837). 

Or,  on  a  chief  ermines  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  erm.     Charles 


Chief — continued. 

Maxwell  Graham,  merchant,  Glas- 
gow (1842). 

Or,  on  a  chief  ermines  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first  (2nd  quarter). 
Graham  Maxwell  of  Marks- 
worth  (1858). 

Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Graham).  Innes  OF  LoCHALSH 
(2nd  matric.  18 19). 

Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three 
plates  (3rd  quarter  of  3rd  grand 
quarter).     Duke  of  Athole  (1865). 

Or,  on  a  chief  dancette  az.  three 
besants  (5  th  quarter  for  Let  ham  of 
coat  impaled  by  Macgregor).  Captain 
Evan  John  Macgregor  Murray 
(1809). 

Sa.    on    a  chief  erm.    three    cocks 
ppr.       Arthur    of    Leven    Bank 
(1803). 
Cinquefoil. 

Arg.  a  cinquefoil  sa.,  on  a  chief  gu. 
two  mullets  of  the  first.  DOUGLAS  OF 
Morton  (1772). 

Arg.  a  cinquefoil  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure wavy  erm.,  on  a  chief  gu.  two 
mullets  of  the  field.  Francis  Brown 
Douglas,  advocate,  Lord  Provost  of 
Edinburgh  (i860). 

Gu.  a  cinquefoil  slipped  {sic)  between 
three  crescents  arg.  Oliphant  of 
Culquhir. 

Gu.  a  cinquefoil  arg.  between  three 
antique  crowns  or  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters), 
en  surtout  a  medal  or,  charged  with  a 
profile  of  Francis  II.,  Emperor  of 
Germany,  with  the  legend  "  Imp. 
Caesar  Franciscus  II.,  P.  F.  Aug." 
Keir  Grant  of  Blackburn  (1805). 
CincLuefoils  (2). 

Gu.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  arg.,  stringed  az., 
in  the  centre  pendant  by  a  ribbon  arg. 
and  az.  from  a  naval  crown  or  a  gold 
medal,  thereon  two  figures,  the  em- 
blems of  Victory  and  Britannia,  with 
a  wreath  of  laurel,  below  the  medal  the 
word  "Camperdown"  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Earl  of  Camperdown 
(1882). 

The    same    arms     (3rd     quarter). 


CINQUEFOILS 


55 


Cinquefoils  (2) — continued. 

Hon.  Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D.  Mercer 

Henderson  (1882). 
Cinquefoils  (3) — see  also  Fraises  (3). 
Arg.  three  cinquefoils  sa.,  a  crescent 

of  the  second  surmounted  by  another 

of  the   first   for    difference.      BORTH- 

WICK  OF  MOORHOUSE. 

Arg.  three  cinquefoils  sa.,  a  crescent 

of  the  second  surmounted  by  another 

or.  BORTHWICK      OF     HEARTSYDE, 

alias  Heartstead. 

Arg.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert, 
in  the  fess  point  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  LIVINGSTONE  OF  Count- 
ESWELLS. 

Arg.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  last.  JAMES 
Borthwick,  Bombay  (1808). 

Arg.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  LORD 
Borthwick  (1873). 

Arg.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
dovetailed  gu.  Duncan  M'Lea 
(1806). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.1  Fraser 
of  Hospitalfield  (ist  matric. 
1804?). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).    Fraser  of  Findrack 

(1864). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter  for 
Fraser of Invera/loc/iy),  the  latter  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Burton-Mackenzie 
ofKilcoy,  co.  Ross  (2nd  matric.  1887). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (4th  quar- 
ter of  2nd  grand  quarter),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  nebuly  gu.  (for  Gor- 
don of  Invergordon).  Fraser  of 
Findrack  (1864). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd    quarters).       Forbes    OF    New 

(1763). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a 
crescent.      Hay  of  Rannas  (1764). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Hay  of  Mordington  (2nd  matric. 
1764). 

1  An  unfinished  entry  in  Register. 


Cinquefoils  (3) — continued. 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  MACKENZIE  OF  KlLCOY 
(ist  matric.) 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
or  charged  with  eight  fleurs  de  lys 
az.     Hamilton  Gyll,  co.  Bucks. 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  with  a  crescent 
gu.  for  difference,  and  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last.  Hay  Gordon  of 
Avochie  (1858). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (4th  quar- 
ter of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged 
with  eight  besants.  Robert  Stewart, 
Aberdeen  (1732). 

Az.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Hay  of  Mordington  (ist 
matric.  1761). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  counter-indented  arg.  and  of 
the  first.  Hamilton  of  Blanter- 
ferm. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  between  two 
flasques  arg.  Hamilton  of  Col- 
quot. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with 
four  saltires  couped  and  as  many 
mullets  interchanged  of  the  first. 
Hamilton  of  Cubardie. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or. 
Hamilton  of  Mount  Hamilton 
(Ireland). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  quarterly,  first  and  last  en- 
grailed arg.,  second  and  third  invected 
az.     Hamilton  of  Neilsland. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  vairy  and  counter- 
compony,  both  arg.  and  of  the  first. 
Hamilton  of  Presmennan. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  HAMILTON  OF 
Preston. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure   potent  counter-potent  of  the 


56 


CINQUEFOILS— COLLARS 


Cinquefoils  (3) — continued. 

second     and     first.        HAMILTON     OF 
WESTBURNE. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  arg.  enaluron  of  martlets  of 
the  first.     Hamilton  of  Westport. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or. 
Hamilton  of  Gilkercleugh  (  i  8  i  4). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  ;  on  a  canton  argent  in  front 
of  three  arrows  in  bend  dexter  a 
bundle  of  javelins  with  a  battle-axe  in 
the  centre,  erect  and  tied  in  the  form 
of  a  Roman  fasces,  surmounted  by  a 
bow  in  bend  sinister,  all  ppr.  James 
Hamilton,  M.D.,  London  (1825). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  or. 
Hamilton  of  Minard  (1863). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  arg. 
Burgh  of  Hamilton  (1886). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).     Duke  of  Hamilton. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).     Hamilton   of  Kil- 

BRAIKMONTH. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  of  eight  pieces  arg.  and  gu., 
charged  alternately  with  a  saltire  and 
a  buckle  counter-changed.  Master 
John  Hamilton,  Edinburgh,  Sub- 
dean  of  the  Chapel  Royal. 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.,  the  first  charged 
with  hearts  gu.  and  the  second  with 
mullets  of  the  first.  Hamilton  of 
Barganie  (patent  1746,  recorded 
1784). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).      Hamilton   of   Baldon 

(1733)- 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a 
bordure  embattled  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Alexander  Hamilton,  alias  Inglis 

OF  MURDISTON  (i  734). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  arg.  ;  in  the  centre  chief 
point,  pendant  from  a  mural  crown 
or  by  a  ribbon  gu.,  fimbriated  az.,  a 


Cinquefoils  (3) — continued. 

cross  patee  gold.     Major-Gen.  James 
Kempt  (1814). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.,  the  first  charged 
with  hearts  gu.  and  the  second  with 
mullets  arg.  Buchan  of  Auchma- 
coy  (1830). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.,  the  first  charged 
with  hearts  gu.  and  the  second  with 
mullets  arg.  Hamilton-Dalrymple 
of  North  Berwick  (1889). 

Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and 
4th    quarters    of    3d    grand  quarter). 
Earl  of  Selkirk  (1799). 
Claricords  (3). 

Gu.  three  claricords  or,  on  a  canton 
of  the  field  two  lions  guardant  passant 
in  pale  or  (3rd  quarter  for  Granville, 
Earl  of  Bath,  with  augmentation  for 
Normandy) ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
gu.,  ensigned  by  an  earl's  coronet,  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  or,  charged 
with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  field.  Duke  of  Suther- 
land (1839). 
Cock. 

Arg.    a    cock     gu.    between     three 
mullets  of  six  points  sa.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  cushions  or.      Sto- 
thert  of  Cargen  (18 14). 
Cocks  (3). 

Arg.  three  cocks  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Cockburn  of  Langtoun. 

Arg.  three  cocks  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters).      Stothert      of      Blacket 

(1814). 

Collars  (3). 

Vert,  three  collars  or,  on  a  chief 
indented  arg.  as  many  hunting-horns 
of  the  first,  stringed  and  garnished  gu. 
John  Hunter,  merchant,  Ayr. 

Vert,  three  collars  or,  on  a 
chief  indented  arg.  as  many  hunting- 
horns  of  the  first,  stringed  and  gar- 
nished gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third,  charged  with  four  roses  of  the 


COLLARS— CRESCENT 


57 


Collars  (3) — continued. 

fourth.       Hunter      of      Barjarg 

(1824). 
Column. 

Vert,  a  Corinthian  column  with 
capital  and  base  in  pale  ppr.  between 
two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  fess  or. 
William  Adam  of  Maryburgh 
(1756). 
Compass. 

Gu.   a    compass    or   (2nd  quarter). 
Incorporation   of   Wrights  and 
Coopers  of  Aberdeen  (1696  ?). 
Crane. 

Arg.  a  crane  holding  in  the  dexter 
foot  a  stone  ppr.,  on  a  chief  vert 
three  crescents  of  the  first.  Sir 
James  Simpson,  G.C.B.  (1856). 

Az.  a  crane  ppr.  Henry  Fithie, 
Arbroath. 

Gu.  a  crane  without  a  head,  and  in 
chief  two  mullets  arg.  Phin  OF 
Whitehill. 

Gu.  a  crane  without  a  head  arg. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Finnie  OF 
HlLBRAE  (1765). 

Cranes  (3). 

Gu.  three  cranes  within  a  bordure 
invected  arg.  Cranston  of  Meckrie. 

Gu.     three     cranes     arg.    within    a 
bordure     embattled     of    the    second. 
Samuel    Cranston,    Governor     of 
-Read.  Island, 
r^   Crescent. 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
cinquefoils  sa.  Borthwick  of 
Crookston. 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
cinquefoils  sa.  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Borthwick  of  Stow. 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
mullets  az.  James  Innes,  Adv.  Gen., 
Jamaica,  brother  to  Dunkinty. 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.  between  three 
holly  branches,  each  consisting  of  as 
many  leaves  vert  banded  of  the 
second.     Irvine  of  Burleigh. 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  az.,  armed  or.  Hog  OF 
Cammo  (1736). 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
urcheons  sa.  Robert  Herries,  mer- 
chant, Rotterdam  (1747). 


Crescent — continued. 

Arg.  a  crescent  az.  between  three 
shields  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  of  the  third  and  first.  Hay 
of  Newhall  (1773). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  in- 
dented az.  three  mullets  pierced  of  the 
field.  Trotter  of  Kettleshiel 
(1803). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  en- 
grailed az.  three  mullets  pierced  of 
the  field.  Trotter  of  Shuddy 
Camps,  co.  Cambridge  (1803). 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
otters'  heads  erased  gu.      Fullarton 

OF  KlLMICHAEL  (l866). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  and  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Durham  of  Largo 
(2nd  matric.  1750  ?). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  and  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  field  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Calderwood  Dur- 
ham of  Largo  (1792). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  in  the  collar 
point  a  mullet  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Rear-Admiral  Sir 
Philip  C.  Henderson  Durham, 
K.C.B.  (1818). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  in- 
dented az.  three  spur-revels  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Sir  Charles  Coutts 
Trotter,  Bart.  (1825). 

Arg.  a  crescent  between  three 
mullets  az.,  within  a  bordure  chequy 
of  the  second  and  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).    Innes  of  Learney  (1875). 

Arg.  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  en- 
grailed az.  three  spur-revels  of  the  first 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Captain  John 
Ruthven,  formerly  Trotter  (1809). 

Az.  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  in- 
dented az.  three  spur-revels  of  the  field 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  [for  Trotter]  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Lindsay  OF 
BALCARRES  (1875). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.     Viscount  Arbuthnot. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.    within  a  bordure  of  the  second, 


58 


CRESCENT— CRESCENTS 


Crescent — cofitinued. 

verdoy  of  eight  fraises  of  the  first. 
Aberbuthnet  (Arbuthnot)  of 
Catherlen. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
within  an  orle  of  eight  fraises  arg. 
Aberbuthnet  (Arbuthnot)  of 
Fiddes. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
within  a  bordure  arg.  ABERBUTH- 
NET (Arbuthnot)  of  Findowrie. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  bordure  indented  and 
quartered  of  the  second  and  first. 
Aberbuthnet  (Arbuthnot),  Mon- 
trose. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the 
second.  David  Arbuthnot,  Wey- 
mouth. 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  bordure  crenelle  or. 
Arbuthnot  of  Arbuthnotshaugh 

(1765). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  bordure  or,  charged  with 
three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (Sir) 
William  Arbuthnot  (1st  matric. 
1814,  2nd  do.  1822). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base  or. 
Wauchope  of  Edmondstone  [im- 
paled by  Baird  ]  (1845). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  seven 
mullets  arg.,  on  a  chief  or  three  swords, 
two  in  saltire  and  one  in  fess,  between 
a  dexter  hand  couped  appaume  and  a 
heart,  all  gu.  Carthew-Yorstoun  of 
East  Tinwald  (1861). 

Az.  a  crescent  arg.  charged  with  a 
label  of  four  points  gu.  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  of  the  second, 
muzzled  of  the  third  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     David  Forbes  (1765). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  bears' 
heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Forbes  of  Wood- 
ston  (1765). 

Az.  a  crescent  between  three  mullets 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  arg.,  within  a  bordure  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).     Murray  of 

MURRAYTHWAITE  (1792). 


Crescent — co7itinned. 

Az.  a  crescent  or  between  three 
cross  crosslets  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      RITCHIE  OF  Craigtown 

(1758). 

Gu.  a  crescent  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure 
embattled  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamilton  of  Inverdovat. 

Or,  a  crescent  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  arg.,  over  all  a  bendlet 
engrailed  of  the  second.  Adolphus 
Durham,  son  of  Largo. 

Or,  a  crescent  gu.  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
in    base    sa.      Burn    of    Coldoch 

(1757?). 

Or,  a  crescent  sa.  between  two 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  chief,  and  in 
base  the  attires  of  a  stag  affixed  to 
the  scalp  gu.,  a  chief  chequy  of  the 
last  and  arg.  Molison  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  over  Ogilvy  Dal- 

GLEISH  OF  MAYFIELD  (1883). 

Or,  a  crescent  gu.  (2nd  quarter). 
Smith  of  Camno  (1768). 

Or,  a  crescent  gu.  (2nd  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  gu.  Smith  of 
Smithfield  (1768). 

Sa.  a  crescent  or  between  three 
besants.  Laidlay  of  Seacliff,  co. 
Haddington  (1891). 

Vert,  a  crescent  between  six  keys  in 
saltire,  2,   2,  and   2,   or.     Peter  of 
Crossbasket  (1806). 
Crescents  (2). 

Arg.  two  crescents  in  fess  sa.,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  of  the 
first.  Tennant  of  St.  Rollox 
(1856). 

Arg.  two  crescents  in  fess  sa.,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Tennant  of  Balwill  (1868). 

Arg.  two  crescents  in  fess  sa.,  on  a 
chief  engrailed  az.  a  boar's  head 
couped  of  the  first.  David  Tennant, 
Capetown,  Cape  of  Good  Hope  (1872). 

Arg.  two  crescents  in  fess  sa.,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  of  the 
field,  all  within  a  bordure  compony  of 
the  second  and  first.  Tennant  of 
the  Glen,  co.  Peebles  (1885). 


CRESCENTS 


59 


Crescents  (3). 

Arg.  three  crescents  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  GEORGE  Ogilvie, 
Jamaica. 

Az.  three  crescents  arg.  Patton 
of  Ferrochie. 

Az.  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  [for  Seto/i]  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters  for  Huntly).  JOHN, 
Earl  of  Sutherland. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  invected  of  the  second, 
charged  with  eight  roses  of  the  first. 
Alexander  Melville. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  counter-compony  of  the  second 
and  first.     Oliphant  of  Condie. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.,  in  the  fess 
point  another  crescent  or  for  difference. 
Oliphant  of  Gask. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  chequy  of  the  second  and 
first.     Oliphant  of  Kinneder. 

Gu.  three  crescents  interlaced  or 
between  as  many  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third  charged  with  eight 
mullets  of  the  first.  Robertson  of 
Muirton. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first,  a  small  crescent 
of  the  second  in  chief  for  difference. 
Melville  of  Strathkiness  (1773). 

Gu.  three  crescents  interlaced  or 
between  as  many  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third  charged  with 
three  crescents  in  chief  and  five 
mullets  of  the  first.  PRINCIPAL 
William  Robertson,  D.D.  (1783). 

Gu.  three  crescents  within  a  bor- 
dure arg.  Lawrence  Oliphant, 
Liverpool  (1790). 

Gu.  three  crescents  interlaced  or 
between  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last 
charged  with  three  mullets  in  chief 
and  five  crescents  of  the  field. 
Robertson  of  Lawers  (18 14). 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second    charged  with 


Crescents  (3) — continued. 

eight  roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Melville  of  Cassingray. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  for  Melville).  Lord  Mel- 
ville (1673). 

Gu.  three  crescents  within  a  bor- 
dure arg.  charged  with  eight  roses  of 
the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Melville).     LORD  ROSS. 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  ;  in  the  collar  point 
a  crescent  of  the  second  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  White  Melville 
of  Bennochy  (1799). 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with 
eight  roses  of  the  first,  a  crescent 
of  the  second  in  chief  for  difference 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  BALFOUR- 
Melville  of  Pilrig  and  Strath- 
kiness (1883). 

Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  roses  of  the  first  (2nd  quarter 
[for  Melville]  of  4th  grand  quarter). 
Earl  of  Glasgow  (1869). 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.,  an  annulet 
surmounted  of  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Edmiston  of  Bellewen-Edmiston. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  Edmiston 
of  Ednam. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.,  an  annulet 
of  the  second  surmounted  of  a  mullet 
of  the  first  for  difference.  EDMISTON 
of  Newton  (1st  matric.) 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  (gu.)  en- 
vironed with  a  bordure  engrailed  and 
quarterly  arg.  and  az.  William 
Seton,  sometime  Provost  of  Had- 
dington. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  ELIZABETH 
Edmiston  (1791). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Seton).  Earl 
of  Dunfermline. 


6o 


CRESCENTS 


Crescents  (3) — continued. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Seton  of  Abercorn. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (ist 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  or.  Seton  OF 
GARLETON. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).  Smith,  alias  Seton  of 
Touch  (177 i). 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  Edmonston  of  Newton 
(2nd  matric.  1775). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  all 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  of 
the  last  and  az.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Miss  Ellen  Elizabeth  Reid-Seton 
of  Oxmantounhill,  co.  Dublin 
(1866). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  ist  and  4th  grand  quarters 
for  Seton),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Gordon  of  Gordonstoun. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  ist  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  or  charged  with 

Mr.  Robert 
second    son    of 


az. 


eight  crescents 
Gordon  of  . 
Gordonstoun. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  nebuly  gu.  (for 
Gordon  of  Invergordon).  Fraser  OF 
Findrack  (1864). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Gordon  of 
Glastirim. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Ed/niston)  ;  over  all 
a  cross  engrailed  sa.  Ogilvie  OF 
Boyne. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters) ;  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 


Crescents  (3) — continued. 

a  bordure  engrailed  az.      Ogilvie  of 
Raggell. 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  J  AMES 
Ogilvie,  second  brother  of  Boyne. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Urquhart  of 
MELDRUM  (ist  matric.) 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  in  the 
fess  point  a  crescent  az.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  HUGH  Edmonstone 
Montgomerie,  London  (1876). 

Or,  three  crescents  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  [for  Edmonstone]  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters) ;  over  the  latter 
dividing  the  coats  a  cross  engrailed 
sa.,  charged  with  a  crescent  arg.  ;  over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Molison.  Ogilvy  Dalgleish  of 
Mayfield,  co.  Forfar  (1883). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged 
with  eight  besants.  Robert  Stewart, 
Aberdeen  (1732). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter  -  flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  for  Seton).  Marquess  OF 
Huntly. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
arg.     Gordon  of  Letterfurie. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  eight  besants.  John 
Gordon,  merchant,  Aberdeen. 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
arg.  and  gu.  Gordon  of  Abergeldie 
(1676). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  nebuly 
gu.    Gordon  of  Dalpholly  (1697). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 


CRESCENTS— CROSS 


61 


Crescents  (3) — continued. 

tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  Urquhart  of  Byth  (1741). 
Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  nebuly 
gu.      Gordon      of     Invergordon 

(1756). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  John  GORDON,  South 
Carolina  (1776). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  compony 
arg.  and  az.  William  Conway 
Gordon  (1846). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  compony 
arg.  and  az.  Captain  Alexander 
Gordon,  R.N.  (1848). 

Or,  three  crescents  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (4th 
quarter).       GORDON     OF     BALMOOR 

(1775)- 
Crook,  Shepherd's. 

Arg.  a  shepherd's  crook  sa.      MAC- 
Laurin  of  Dreghorn  (1781). 
Crosiers  (2). 

Arg.  two  crosiers  saltire-ways  az. 
between  a  man's  heart  in  chief  ppr. 
and  three  mullets  of  the  second  in 
base.     Macguffock  of  Rusco. 

Az.  two  crosiers  in  saltire  and  in 
chief  a  mitre  or.  Episcopal  See  of 
Argyle. 

Arg.  two  crosiers  in  saltire  sa. 
between  a  heart  in  chief  gu.  and  three 
boars'  heads  couped  of  the  second  in 
the  flanks  and  base.  James  M'Guffie 

(1874). 
Crosiers  (3). 

Az.  three  crosiers  pale-ways  in  fess 
or  and  a  saltire  couped  in  base  arg. 
Lammie  (L'Amy)  of  Dunkenie  (1st 
matric.) 

Az.  three  crosiers  pale-ways  in  fess 
or,  and  in  base  a  saltire  couped  arg. 
Ramsay  L'Amy  of  Dunkenny  (2nd 
matric.  18 13). 

Az.  three  crosiers  pale-ways  in  fess 
or,  in  base  a  saltire   couped  arg.  (1st 


Crosiers  (3) — continued. 

and    4th   quarters).      Ramsay   L'Amy 
of  Dunkenny  (3rd  matric.  1864). 

CROSS. 

( 1 )  Cross,  and  Cross  between  .  .  .  or 

within  .   .   . 

(2)  On  a  Cross  .  .  . 

(1)  Cross,    and   Cross  between   .   .   . 
or  within  .  .  . 
Arg.  a  cross  engrailed   sa.  between 


four    cross     crosslets     fitchee 


gu. 


crescent    for    difference.       EUPHAME 
Adinstone  [impaled  by  Tumbutt\ 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.     Aiton  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Ayton  of  Kinnaldy. 

Arg.  a  cross  between  four  mullets 
az.     Bannatyne  of  Corehouse. 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.  between  four  hearts 
ppr.     Butter  of  Gormack. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  Col- 
quhoun  of  Luss. 

Arg.  a  cross  between  four  bees  sa. 
Mr.  John  Glendie,  Dean  of  Cashell. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  on  the  outer 
and  invected  on  the  inner  side  sa., 
within  a  bordure  compony  of  the  second 
and  first.      SINCLAIR  OF  Brimmes. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  plates.     Sinclair  of  Dun. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  on  the  outer 
side  and  invected  on  the  inner  sa.,  with- 
in a  bordure  compony  of  the  second 
and  first.     Sinclair  of  Harpsdale. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  gu.  Sin- 
clair of  Longformacus. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  SIN- 
CLAIR OF  Roslin. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  (sa.)  within  a 
bordure  wavy  of  the  second  charged 
with  six  mullets  of  the  first.  LAUR- 
ENCE Sinclair. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  between  two 
mascles  in  chief  sa.  John  Sinclair, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  between 
two  mullets  az.  (sic).  Thomas 
Sinclair,  Thurso. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.,  differenced  with  a  crescent 


62 


CROSS 


Cross — continued. 

of  the  first.    Aiton  of  Inschdairnie 

(1673). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  az.  St. 
Clair  of  Hermiston  (1730). 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  lion  rampant  of  the  last. 
Henry  Colquhoun  [Cahun,  Gahn], 
M.D.  (1780). 

Arg.  a  cross  between  four  mascles 
sa.     Alexander  Blair  (1849). 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.     Guthrie  of  Carsbank. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  cock  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Col.  James  St.  Clair, 
second  son  of  Lord  St.  Clair  (1735). 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  wavy  gu. 
Guthrie  of  Craigie  (1772). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Alexander  Bower 
St.  Clair  (1852). 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  indented 
gu.       The    Rev.    Roger    Rowson 

LlNGARD-GUTHRIE  (1871). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quar- 
ters).    Earl  of  Seafield  (1824). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  az.  (4th 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters) ;  over  the  latter  on  an 
escutcheon  az.  an  orange  with  the 
stalk  erect  slipped  and  imperially 
crowned  ppr.  Lord  Polwarth 
(1836). 

Arg.  a  cross  counter-embattled  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.  charged  with  eight  holly 
leaves  vert.  Douglas  of  White- 
riggs. 

Arg.  a  cross  counter-embattled  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  arg.  charged  with 
eight  holly  leaves  vert.  Douglas  of 
Cruixton. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Sinclair).     Earl  of 

FlNDLATER. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  az.    2nd  and 


Cross — continued. 

3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  vert  a  lion  rampant  arg., 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  pop- 
injays    of    the     third.        Home     of 

POLWART. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Sir  Thomas  Wilson 
of  West  Wickham,  co.  Kent  (1762). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
Ogilvie  of  Auchiries  (1766). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  az.  (3rd 
quarter) ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
az.  an  orange  with  a  stalk  thereat 
slipped  ppr.,  and  on  it  an  imperial 
crown.  Earl  of  Marchmont.  (4th 
quarter)  Lord  Polwarth. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter) ;  over 
all  an  escutcheon  arg.  charged  with 
an  orange  ppr.,  stalked  and  slipped 
vert  and  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown.  Earl  of  Marchmont  (2nd 
matric.  1765). 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (3rd 
quarter).      Home  OF  Kimmerghame. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  (3rd 
quarter).  William  Ogilvie,  heir- 
male  of  Miltoun  (1779). 

Arg.  a  cross  between  four  mullets 
az.     (4th    quarter    for    Bannatyne   of 
Corehouse).       Sir    William    Lock- 
hart,  Lord  Advocate. 

Arg.  a  cross  engrailed  az.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter  for 
Sinclair  of  Hermiston)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  arg.  an  orange  crowned 
and  slipped  ppr.  Sir  William 
Purves  Hume  Campbell  of 
Marchmont  and  Purves  (18 13). 

Az.  between  three  mullets  arg.  a 
cross  of  the  second  surmounted  of  a 
saltire  gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
martlet  or.  David  Murray,  apothe- 
cary, Perth. 

Az.  between  three  mullets  arg.  a 
cross  of  the  second  surmounted  of  a 
saltire  gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
a  crescent  surmounted  of  a  mullet. 
David  Murray,  third  brother  of 
Dullacie. 

Az.    a    cross    couped    or    between 


CROSS— CROSS  CROSSLET 


63 


Cross — continued. 

three  bears'  heads    arg.,  muzzled  gu. 
Forbes  of  Corss. 

Gu.  a  cross  or.  CROSBIE  OFHOLM 
(1766). 

Or,  a  cross  az.  between  four  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  gu.  Lyell  of  Dy- 
sart. 

Or,  a  cross  az.  between  four 
crosses  patee  fitchee  gu.  Lyell 
of  Murthill. 

Or,  a  cross  az.  between  four  crosses 
patee  fitchee  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second.     Lyell  of 

WOODHEAD. 

Or,  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  Rait  of 
Hallgreen. 

Or,  a  cross  engrailed  within  a 
bordure  invected  sa.  William  Rait, 
merchant,  Dundee. 

Or,  a  cross  engrailed  sable.  Raith 
[impaled  by  Wauchope\. 

Or,  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  between 
four  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Kcir).  Keir-Mackintosh  of 
Dalmigavie,  co.  Inverness  (1882). 

Quarterly,  sa.  and  arg.  a  cross 
counter-quartered  between  four  es- 
callops, all  counter  -  changed  (4th 
quarter).  Campbell  -  Hooke  of 
Bangeston  (1772-1773). 

Sa.  a  cross  couped  and  engrailed 
or  (3rd  quarter  for  Ufford).     William 
Quarles,  Baron  of  the  Holy  Roman 
Empire,  etc.  (1767). 
(2)  On  a  Cross  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  cross  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  a  baton  or,  with  a  lion 
passant  guardant  of  the  last.  Sir 
John  Aiton  of  Kippo,  Knight  of 
the  Black  Rod. 

Arg.  on  a  cross  az.  between  four 
mullets   gu.   a    crescent    or.     Banna- 

TYNE  OF  NEWHALL. 

Arg.  a  cross  sa.  charged  in  the 
honour  point  with  a  lozenge  or,  be- 
tween four  hearts  ppr.,  that  in  the 
dexter  canton  being  ensigned  with 
an  imperial  crown  of  the  third. 
William  Butter,  M.D.  (1767)- 

Arg.  on  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  be- 
tween four  roses  gu.  three  lozenges  or. 
Keir,  Calcutta  (1768). 


Cross — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  or,  in 
the  dexter  chief  point  a  lion  rampant 
of  the    second.     John    James    Col- 

QUHOUN  [CAHUN,  GAHN]  (1787). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  counter-embattled 
sa.  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of 
the  second  three  turbots  in  fret  of 
the  field.  John  Balmanno,  M.D., 
Glasgow  (1823). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  between  four 
lozenges  sa.  an  eagle  displayed  of 
the  field.  William  Smith  Dixon 
of  Gov  an  Hill  (1871). 

Gu.  on  a  cross  between  four  un- 
covered cups  or  as  many  lions'  heads 
affrontee  ppr.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  pelicans  sa.  Giles  of  Kailzie 
(1850). 

Or,  on  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  a 
hunting-horn  of  the  first,  stringed  gu. 
Rait  of  Pitforthie. 

Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five  cross  cross- 
lets  of  the  field.     John  Spalding. 

Arg.  on  a  cross  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.,  a  mullet  of  the  first  for 
difference  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Alexander  of  Kinglassie. 

Sa.  on  a  cross  arg.  square  pierced 
of  the  field  four  eagles  displayed  of  the 
first,  in  the  dexter  quarter  an  arm 
embowed  ppr.  issuing  out  of  a  naval 
crown,  the  hand  holding  a  trident 
or  (4th  quarter  for  Buller).  Lord 
Elphinstone  (1864). 
Cross  Anchored. 

Az.  a  cross  anchoree  arg.   between 
three     antique     crowns     or.       John 
M'Arthur  (1797). 
Cross  Boton£e. 

Vert,  a  cross  botonee  or,  on  a  chief 
arg.  a   lion   passant   gu.,  all  within  a 
bordure    of  the    second.      CRUM    OF 
Thornliebank  (1868). 
Cross  Crosslet. 

Arg.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  and  an 
escallop  in  fess  az.,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  pallets  or.  Keith  OF  Lud- 
quharne. 

Arg.  a  cross  crosslet  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  John 
Crookshanks,  London  (1793). 

Arg.  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e  sa.  (2nd 


64 


CROSS  CROSSLET— CROSS  CROSSLETS 


Cross  Crosslet — continued. 

and  3rd  quarters),  a  crescent  for  dif- 
ference.      ROBERTOUNE  OF  BEDLAY. 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
between  two  crescents  in  chief  gu.  and 
three  fusils,  2  and  1,  in  base  az.,  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  third. 
Leith  of  Craighall. 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
between  three  crescents  in  chief  and 
as  many  fusils  in  base  gu.  Leith  of 
Leithhall. 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e  sa. 
between  three  crescents  in  chief  and 
as  many  fusils  in  base,  bar-ways  gu., 
within  a  bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Leith  of  Freefield 
(1766). 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e  sa. 
between  three  crescents  in  chief  gu. 
and  as  many  fusils  in  base  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Ross-Leith  of 
Arnage  (1st  matric.  1795.  By  a 
2nd  matriculation  in  1800  the  order 
of  the  quarterings  was  reversed). 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
between  three  crescents  in  chief  and 
as  many  fusils  in  base  gu  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  for  Leith).  FORBES-LEITH 
of  Fyvie  (1889). 

Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
between  three  crescents  in  chief  and 
as  many  fusils  in  base,  bar-ways  gu., 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters 
for  Leith  of  Freefield).  Leith-Ross 
of  Arnage  (3rd  matric.  1803). 

Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  arg.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  of  the  last  three  bears' 
heads  erased  sa.,  muzzled  gu.  ROBERT 
Berry  (1763). 

Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  arg.  Berry 
of  Westerbogie  (1785). 

Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).     Berry  of  Tayfield 
(1870). 
Cross  Crosslets  (2). 

Gu.  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
chief  or  and  an  otter's  head  erased  in 
base  arg.,  on  a  chief  gyronny  of  eight 
or  and  sa.  four  galleys  of  the  last, 
flagged  of  the  first.  ROWAND  OF 
LiNTHOUSE  (1829). 


Cross  Crosslets  (2) — continued. 

Or,  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee,  and 
in  base  the  attires  of  a  hart  fixed  to 
the  scalp,  within  a  bordure  gu.,  a  chief 
chequy  of  the  second  and  arg.  COL. 
John  Molleson,  brother  of  Lauchin- 
tully. 

Or,  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee,  and 
in  base  a  hart's  horn  of  ten  tynes 
erased  gu.,  a  chief  chequy  of  the 
second  and  arg.  Gilbert  Molleson, 
Aberdeen. 

Or,  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
chief,  and  the  attires  of  a  stag  affixed  to 
the  scalp  in  base  gu.,  a  chief  chequy 
of  the  last  and  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Major  John  Smith,  51st 
Regt.  Bengal  Army  (1867). 
Cross  Crosslets  (3). 

Arg.  three  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
gu.     Edie  (/Edie)  of  Moneaght. 

Az.  three  cross  crosslets  fitche'e  or. 
Rattray  of  Craighall  (1771). 

Az.  three  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
or  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Clerk 
Rattray  of  Craighall  (18 17). 

Az.  three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  is- 
suing out  of  as  many  crescents  arg. 
(2nd  quarter).     Campbell  of  Sker- 
rington. 
Cross  Crosslets  (7). 

Az.  seven  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
between  three  mullets  or.  Somer- 
ville  of  Drum. 

Az.  seven  cross  crosslets  fitche'e,  3, 
1,  2  and  1,  accompanied  by  three 
mullets,  2  and  1,  or,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure embattled  of  the  same.  Captain 
John  Somerville. 

Az.  seven  cross  crosslets  fitchee,  3, 
1,  2  and  1,  accompanied  by  three 
mullets  or,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed arg.  Somerville  of  Hamil- 
ton's Farm  (1st  matric.  1781). 

Az.  seven  cross  crosslets  fitche'e,  3, 
1,  2  and  1,  accompanied  by  three 
mullets  or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
arg.  Graham  Somervell  of  Ham- 
ilton's Farm  (2nd  matric.  1856). 
Cross  Crosslets. 

Az.  crusily  of  cross  crosslets  or,  a 
lion  rampant  of  the  second,  crowned 
with   a  ducal   crown   and   armed  and 


CROSS  CROSSLETS— CROSS  MOLINE 


65 


Cross  Crosslets — continued. 


Iangued 


gu.     (4th 
COUNT  NEWHAVEN. 

Cross  Fleury. 


quarter).       Vis- 


Arg.  a  cross  fleury  vert  between 
four  martlets  gu.,  a  chief  dovetail  az. 
Bird  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  over 
Watson  of  Langley  House,  Bucks. 
(1  88  1). 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure  az.     Ainslie  of  Blackhill. 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.,  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  a  crescent  of  the  last. 
Carlyle  of  Limekilns  (1736)  [im- 
paling Anderson]. 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  last.  Thomas  Ainslie, 
Quebec  (1760). 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  Ainslie  of 
Pilton,  representing  Dolphinton 
(1st  matric.  1770,  2nd  do.  1  79 1). 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  charged  in 
the  centre  with  a  mullet  arg.  Sir 
Robert  Ainslie,  Bart.  (1804). 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  Lieut.-Gen. 
George  Robert  Ainslie  (1836). 

Or,  a  cross  fleury  gu.  charged  with 
a  crescent  of  the  first,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  saltire  of  the  first. 
James  William  Carlile  of  Pons- 
bourne  Park,  co.  Hertford  (1878). 

Sa.  a  cross  fleury  between  four 
escallops  arg.  Fletcher  of  Sal- 
toun  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd  matric. 
1825). 

Sa.  a  cross  fleury  between  four  escal- 
lops arg.  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  the  last.  Fletcher  of  Aberlady. 
Sa.  on  a  cross  fleury  between  four 
escallops  arg.  a  crescent  gu.  Flet- 
cher of  Ballinshoe  (1763). 

Sa.  on  a  cross  fleury  arg.  between 
two  escallops  in  the  dexter  chief  and 
sinister  base  points  of  the  last  and 
as  many  quivers  filled  with  arrows  in 
the  sinister  chief  and  dexter  base 
points  or,  three  crescents  in  pale  vert. 
Fletcher  of  Dunans  (1777). 

Sa.  on  a  cross  fleury  between  two 
escallops  in  the  dexter  chief  and 
sinister  base  points  arg.  and  as  many 
quivers  filled  with  arrows  in  the 
sinister  chief  and  dexter  base  points  or, 


Cross  Fleury — continue*/. 

two  towers  embattled  gu.  in  pale  and 
two  dexter  hands  ppr.  fess-ways  in  fess, 
each  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
az.,  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly,  1st 
and  4th  gyronny  of  eight  of  the  third 
and  first,  2nd  arg.  two  galleys  of  the 
first,  oars  in  action,  3rd  chequy  of 
the  second  and  fifth.  Archibald 
Fletcher,  advocate  (1825). 

Sa.  a  cross  fleury  between  four 
escallops  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Fletcher  of  New  Cranstouii). 
William  Dalrymple,  eldest  son  of 
Causland. 

Cross,  Maltese. 

Az.  a  Maltese  cross  arg.  between 
three  antique  crowns  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).       MacArthur  -  Stewart 

OF  MlLLTOWN  AND  ASCOG  (  I  77  5). 

Cross  Moline  (Millrind). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  moline  az.  a  two- 
handed  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  pommelled 
and  hiked  or.  Deans  of  Long- 
hermistoun. 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.,  the  base 
wavy  vert,  in  chief  a  lozenge  between 
two  mullets  of  the  second.  Miller 
OF  Glenlee  (ist  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd 
do.  1788). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  within  a  bor- 
dure az.,  a  mullet  of  the  second  for 
difference.     Sibbald  OF  KlPPS. 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced  of 
the  field,  within  a  bordure  chequy  of 
the  second  and  first.  Mr.  Patrick 
Sibbald,  of  St.  Nicholas  Church, 
Aberdeen. 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  CRISTOPHER  BOGIS- 
laus  Zibet  (Sibbald),  Private  Secre- 
tary to  the  King  of  Sweden  (1780). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  between  three 
mullets  az.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Robert  Miller,  Manchester  (1784). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  within  a  bor- 
dure az.  Sibbald  of  Sillwood 
Park,  co.  Berks.  (1806). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  moline  az.  a  two- 
handed  sword  in  pale  of  the  first, 
hiked  and  pommelled  or.  Captain 
James  Deans,  R.N.  (1808). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  pierced  of  the 

f 


66 


CROSS  MOLINE 


Cross  Moline — continued. 

field,  between  two  fetterlocks  in 
chief  and  two  mullets  in  base  az., 
within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the  second 
and  first.  SlBBALD  OF  GLADSWOOD 
(1810). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  on  a  dexter 
canton  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa., 
within  a  bordure  embattled  gu.  a  chief 
of  the  third  charged  with  three  pallets 
of  the  fifth.  Rev.  James  Milnes, 
Stirling  (18 14). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  moline  az.  a  two- 
handed  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  ahorse  passant  of  the  first.  Deans 
Campbell  of  Culraith  (1835). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  square- 
pierced  of  the  field,  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
garb  between  two  mullets  or.  Alex- 
ander Miller,  W.S.  (1853). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  square- 
pierced  of  the  field  within  a  bordure 
erm.,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  garb  between 
two  mullets  or.  Richard  Miller, 
merchant,  Leith  (1853). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  square- 
pierced  of  the  field  within  a  bordure 
gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  garb  be- 
tween two  mullets  or.  William 
Miller,    merchant,     St.     Petersburg 

(i353)- 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  charged 
with  five  lozenges  or.  The  Misses 
Sarah  and  Ellen  Miller  of 
Craigentinny  (1859  and  1861). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  square- 
pierced  of  the  field  between  two  hel- 
mets ppr.  in  chief  and  as  many  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  in  base  of  the  second. 
Miller  of  Pittendreich  (1864). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  square- 
pierced  of  the  field  between  four  hearts 
gu.     Miller  of  Leithen  (1864). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  gu.,  in  chief 
a  lion  passant  guardant  of  the  second, 
imperially  crowned  ppr.  between  two 
lozenges  also  of  the  second.  Rev. 
James  Ogilvy  Millar,  LL.D.,  Vicar 
of  Cirencester  (1873). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  square-pierced 
of  the  field  between  four  hearts  gu. 
Miller  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Miller-Cunningham  (1887). 


Cross  Moline — continued. 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  for  Colville),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  COL- 
ville  of  Blair. 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Miller  of  Craigen- 
tinny on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Chrystie  Miller  (1862). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  charged 
with  five  lozenges  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  CHRYSTIE  MlLLER  OF 
Craigentinny  (1st  matric.  1862). 

Arg.  a  cross  moline  az.  (1  stand  4th 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Chrystie  Miller  of  Craigentinny 
(2nd  matric.  1868). 

Arg.  on  a  cross  moline  sa.  a  mullet 
of   the  field  (2nd   and  3rd  quarters). 

SCHIVEZ  OF  MUIRTON. 

Az.  a  cross  moline  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  GORDON  OF 
EDINGLASSIE. 

Az.  a  cross  moline  sa.,  a  mullet  for 
difference.  Matthew  Colville, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  cross  millrind  or,  on  a  chief 
arg.  a  cross  patee  gu.  between  two 
bulls'  heads  erased  sa.,  armed  vert. 
Miller  of  Acre  Valley,  co.  Stir- 
ling (1883). 

Gu.  a  cross  moline  or  pierced  of  the 
field  between  three  dexter  hands 
couped  pale-ways,  two  in  chief  and 
one  in  base  arg.  GREIG  OF  Glen- 
carse  (1856). 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  quarter- 
pierced  of  the  field  between  three 
mullets  of  the  second.  Milne  of 
Balfarge. 

Or,  a  cross  moline  engrailed  az. 
between  three  mullets  of  the  second. 
Milne  of  Balwyllo. 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced 
lozenge-ways  of  the  field  between  three 
mullets  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  of  the  last.  Robert  Milne, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced 
lozenge-ways  of  the  field  between 
three  mullets  of  the  second,  within  a 
bordure     invected    sa.        Milne    of 

MURETON. 


CROSS  MOLINE— CROSSES  PATEE 


67 


Cross  Moline — continue  it. 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced  oval- 
ways  of  the  field  between  three  mullets 
sa.,  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the 
second.    Mill  ofBlairtown  (1692). 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced 
lozenge-ways  of  the  field  between  three 
mullets  of  the  second.  Sir  ■  John 
Mylne,  Governor  of  Guernsey  (1759). 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  quarter- 
pierced  of  the  field  between  three 
mullets  of  the  second.  ROBERT 
Mylne,  architect,  London  (1767). 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  pierced  of 
the  field,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  stag  at  gaze 
between  two  cross  crosslets  arg. 
Milne  of  Melgum  (1867). 

Or,  a  cross  moline  az.  quarter- 
pierced  of  the  field  between  three 
mullets  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  William  J.  H.  Mylne  of  Am- 
WELL  Grove,  co.  Hertford  (1891). 

Sa.  a   cross  moline  arg.,  a  chief  of 
the   last.      Rev.    Thomas    Miller, 
D.D.,  Cumnock  (18  14). 
Crosses  Moline  (3). 

Az.  three  crosses  moline  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.     Ker  of  Moriston. 

Az.  three  crosses  moline  arg.  (2nd 
and     3rd     quarters     for    Ainslie    of 
Dolphinton).      Ker  of  Littledean. 
Crosses,  Passion  (3  and  8). 

Arg.  three  passion  crosses  gu.  (1st 
and    4th    quarters),  within   a   bordure 
az.  charged  with  eight  passion  crosses 
arg.     Adam  of  Whitslaid. 
Cross  Patee. 

Arg.  a  cross  patee  gu.  between  three 
holly  leaves  vert,  a  chief  az.  Alex- 
ander Burnet,  Archbishop  of  Glas- 
gow. 

Arg.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  az.  James  Innes,  writer, 
Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  arg.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  or.  Murray  of 
Glendoick. 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  arg.  John  Murray,  tutor 
of  Stormont. 

Az.   a    cross    pate'e    fitchee    or    be- 


Cross  Pat£e — continued. 

tween  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  FORBES  OF  CRAIGIE 
VAR  (1842). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  FORBES  OF 
ARDO. 

Az.  a  cross  pate'e  fitchee  or  between 
three  bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  third  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  a  crescent  gu.  for 
difference.  Major  Henry  Erskine 
Forbes  (1870). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  arg.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  MURRAY  OF  MURRAYS- 
HALL  (1791). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third  charged  with  three 
mullets  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Cochran  of  Balfour  (1875). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  fitchee  or  between 
three  bears'  heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Lord 
Sempill  (2nd  matric.  1885). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  or  (3rd  quarter).  Hep- 
burn-Belsches  of  Invermay  and 
his  wife  Dame  Mary  Hepburn 
Murray  of  Blackcastle  (1804). 

Az.  a  cross  patee  between  three 
mullets  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  4th  grand  quarter).  FORBES  OF 
PlTSLIGO  (1865). 

Gu.  a  cross  patee  fitchee  arg. 
between  three  antique  crowns  or 
within  a  bordure  invected  of  the 
second.  Lewis  Grant,  Adjutant  of 
Chelsea  College  (1780). 
Crosses  Pat^e  (3). 

Az.     three      crosses       pate'e       arg. 

DUGUID  OF  AUCHINHUIFF. 

Az.  three  crosses  patee  fitchee,  2  and 
1,  or,  and  as  many  mullets,  1  and  2, arg. 
Lieut.-Col.  William  Arrot  (1691). 

Az.  three  crosses  patee  in  chief  arg. 
Barclay  of  Urie  (1725). 

Az.    three   crosses    patee   arg.    (1st 


68 


CROSSES  PATEE— CROWN 


Crosses  Patee  (3) — continued. 

and  4th  quarters).  LESLIE-DUGUID 
of  Balquhain  and  Auchinhove, 
co.  Aberdeen  (1889). 

Cross  Potent. 

Arg.  a  cross  potent  az.  placed  in  a 
loch  ppr.,  and  in  chief  two  mullets  of 
the  second  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters). 
Miller  of  Gourlabank. 

Gu.  a  cross  potent  fitchee  or 
between  three  cinquefoils  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Hamilton  Tyndall  Bruce 
of    Grangehall    and    Falkland 

(1873). 
Cross  Raguly. 

Gu.    on    a    cross    raguly    arg.    two 
gillyflowers  slipped  ppr.,  one    in   chief 
and   the   other   in    base.      LlSTON    OF 
Millburn  Tower  (181 7). 
Parted  per  Cross,  or  Quarterly. 

Parted  per  cross  arg.  and  or,  in  the 
first  quarter  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
second  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  couped 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
gu.,  in  the  third  a  galley,  oars  in 
saltire,  sa.,  in  the  fourth  a  salmon 
naiant  ppr.  ;  over  all  on  a  fess  of 
the  third  a  cushion  of  the  second. 
William  Rae  Macdonald,  F.F.A., 
Edinburgh  (1878). 

Parted  per  cross  erm.  and  vert ; 
over  all  a  bend  or  charged  with  a  stag 
in  full  speed  ppr.  between  two  mullets 
of  the  second.  Archibald  Hood 
of  Rosedale,  co.  Midlothian  (1891). 

Parted  per  cross  gu.  and  vairy  ; 
over  all  a  bend  indented  counter- 
changed  of  the  second  and  first. 
Master  John  Constable. 

Parted  per  cross  gu.  and  vair ;  over 
all  a  bend  or  (3rd  quarter  for  Constable 
of  Everingham),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  sa.  CONSTABLE- 
Maxwell  of  Terregles  (1875). 

Parted  per  cross  gu.  and  vair ;  over 
all  a  bend  or  (4th  quarter).  Con- 
stable-Maxwell-Stuart  of  Tra- 
quair  (1876). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  arg.  ;  over 
all  a  sword  in  bend  of  the  second  sur- 
mounted of  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in 
bend  sinister  ppr.,  the  former  support- 
ing on  its  point  an  antique  crown  gu., 


Parted  per  Cross,  or  Quarterly — contd. 

in  base  a  horse-shoe  sa.  William 
M'Gregor,  M.D.,  C.M.G.  (1884). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu. ; 
over  all  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fleurs 
de  lys  of  the  first.  John  Allison 
(1S11). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu. ;  over  all 
a  bend  engrailed  sa.  charged  with 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchde  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged   with  three  cushions  gu. 

IVERACH  OF  WlDEFORD  (1867). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  ;  over 
all  a  bend  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Campbell  M'Iver  of  Asknish  (ist 
matric.  1769). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  ;  over 
all  a  bend  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
M'Iver  Campbell  of  Asknish  (2nd 
matric.  1853,  3rd  do.  1881,  4th  do. 
1884). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  ; 
over  all  a  bend  sa.  charged  with 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.  The  Rev.  Peter  Colin  Camp- 
bell, Professor  in  Aberdeen  (ist 
matric.  1854). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  ;  over 
all  a  bend  sa.  charged  with  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Principal  Campbell, 
Aberdeen  (2nd  matric.  1867). 

Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  ;  over 
all  a  bend  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Afaclver),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed arg.  charged  with  six  crosses 
moline  az.  John  Campbell,  (retired) 
Captain,  21st  Madras  Native  Infantry 

(1873). 

Parted  per  cross  sa.  and  arg.;  over  all 

a  bend  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
lion's  head  erased  between  two  cocks 
gu.  Cockburn  -  Hood  of  Stone- 
ridge  (1866). 

Parted  per  cross  sa.  and  arg.  ;  over 
all    a   bend    or.       HOOD    OF    STONE- 
ridge  (1st  matric.  1830). 
Crown. 

Gu.  an  imperial  crown  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(ist   and    4th    quarters).       Earl  of 


CROWN— CROWNS 


69 


Crown — continued. 

KELLIE    (1st    matric.    .   .   .,    2nd  do. 
1S66). 

Gu.  an  antique  crown  within  two 
branches  of  laurel  between  three 
mullets  or,  on  a  chief  erm.  a  key  sa. 
surmounting  a  sword  ppr.  in  saltire. 
George  Pope,  C.B.  (1862). 
Crowns  (3). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter 
for  Eraser  of  Inverallochy),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  erm.  BuRTON- 
Mackenzie  of  Kilcov,  CO.  Ross 
(3rd  matric.   1887). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  and  quarterly  arg.  and  gu. 
charged  with  eight  mullets  counter- 
changed.  Fraser  of  Auchnagarne. 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  and  quarterly  arg.  and  gu. 
Fraser  of  Belladrum. 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  arg.  charged  with  eight 
crescents  gu.     Fraser  of  Eskdell. 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  and  quarterly  arg.  and  gu. 
and  charged  with  eight  annulets 
counter-changed.  Fraser  of  Fin- 
gas  k. 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Philip  Fraser, 
Inverness  (1692). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Fraser  of 
Farraline  (1776).  (Do.)  William 
Fraser,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1776). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
or.     Fraser  of  Struie  (1796). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  erminois.  Major 
Charles  Fraser,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1803). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
erminois.  Fraser  of  Inverallochy 
(1803). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 


Crowns  (3) — continued. 

and  3rd  quarters).    Fraser  of  Lead- 
CLUNE  (1807). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  counter-changed  quarterly 
arg.  and  gu.  ;  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  gold  cross  suspended  from 
a  mural  crown  or.  LlEUT.  -  COL. 
Augustus  Simon  Frazer  (18 14). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).    Fraser  of  Lovat 

(1837).   ' 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  in  the  centre  a 
mullet  sa.  Hugh  Fraser,  Secretary 
to  H.M.  Embassy  at  Rome  (1884). 

Arg.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  arg.  Fraser 
Tytler  of  Balnain  (1864). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  within 
a  bordure  chequy  of  the  second  and 
first.     Grant  of  Corrimonie. 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or.  Grant 
OF  FREUCHIE. 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Grant  of  Gartinbeg. 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Grant  of  Dalvey  (1st  matric.  1753, 
2nd  do.  1762). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or,  on  a 
canton  arg.  a  demi-otter  issuing  out  of 
a  bar  wavy  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure 
erm.        GRANT    OF     PRESTONGRANGE 

(1759). 

Gu.  three  imperial  crowns  or,  in 
the  middle  chief  a  Peninsular  medal 
suspended  from  a  ribbon  of  the  field 
fringed  az.,  on  a  chief  embattled  arg. 
a  tower  of  the  first  between  a  sword, 
hilt  upwards,  encircled  with  a  garland 
of  laurel  and  the  badge  of  the  Otto- 
man Order  of  the  Crescent  ppr. 
Lieut.-Col.  Sir  Maxwell  Grant, 
K.C.B.  (1816). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last  charged  with 
three  laurel  wreaths  vert.  Sir  Patrick 
Grant,  K.C.B.  (1861). 

•Gu.    three   antique    crowns   or  (1st 


7o 


CROWNS— CUSHIONS 


Crowns  (3) — continued. 

and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  wavy  or.  Grant  OF  Rothie- 
MURCHUS  (1755). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.     Fraser  of  Strichen. 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  arg.,  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Captain  Alexander 
Fraser  (18 10). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  J  AMES  Mac- 
CxREGOR,  M.D.  (181  1). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Earl  of  Sea- 
field  (1824). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), the  latter  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  arg. 
Lieut.-Col.  Kenneth  Mackenzie 
(1805). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  charged 
with  three  mullets  counter-changed. 
Charles  Douglas  Mackenzie, 
Udney  House,  Middlesex  (i860). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  erm.  TYTLER 
OF  Woodehouselee  (2nd  matric. 
1824). 

Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or  within 
a  bordure  parted  per  pale  of  the  last 
and  az.  (4th  quarter  for  Grajit  of 
Ihtrdsyards).  Fraser  Tytler  of 
Balnain  (1864). 

Or,  three  antique   crowns  gu.   (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  erm.     M  \< 
kenzie  of  Kilcoy  (2nd  matric.  1  837). 
Cup. 

Az.  a  burning  cup  between  two  chess 
rooks  in  fess  or.      Smith  of  Braco. 

Az.    a    burning    cup    between    two 


Cup — continued. 

chess  rooks  in  fess  or  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last.  Smith  of  Athernie 
(1760). 

Az.  a  burning  cup  or  between  two 
chess  rooks  of  the  last  in  chief  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  arg.,  garnished 
and  stringed  gu.  Robert  Claude 
Smith  of  Redcliffe  Tower,  co. 
Devon  (1876). 

Az.  a  burning  cup  between  two 
chess  rooks  in  fess  or  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Smyth  of  Athemey).  Carmichael 
Smyth  of  Nutwood  (1st  matric. 
1821,  2nd  do.  1822). 

Sa.  a  cup  arg.  with  a  garland 
between  two  laurel  branches  issuing 
out  of  the  same  vert,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  Laurie  of 
Reidcastle  (1st  matric.) 

Sa.  a  cup  arg.  with  a  garland 
between  two  laurel  branches  issuing 
out  of  the  same  vert,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Craig-Laurie  of  Red- 
castle  (2nd  matric.  1857). 
Cups  (2). 

Gu.   two   covered    cups    or,    in   the 
middle  chief  a  mullet  arg.      M'Ilvain 
of  Grimmet. 
Cups  (3). 

Az.  three  covered  cups  or,  on  a 
chief  arg.  a  ship  under  sail  in  a  sea 
ppr.,  a  dexter  canton  gu.  charged  with 
the  mace  of  the  City  of  London  sur- 
mounted in  saltire  by  a  sword,  also 
ppr.     Sir  James  Shaw  (1809). 

Az.  three  covered  cups  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).      Shaw    Stewart    of' 
Blackhall  and  Greenock  (18 12). 
Cushion. 

Arg.  a  cushion  az.,  accompanied  by 
two  spur-revels   gu.    in   fess    between 
three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  last. 
James  Scott,  W.S.  (1789). 
Cushions  (3). 

Or,  three  cushions  gu.,  each  charged 
with  a  crescent  arg.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first.     John  Melville. 


CUSHIONS— DAGGERS 


7i 


Cushions  (3), — continued. 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  quarterly  az.  and  gu.  Dunbar 
OF  DURN. 

Or,  three  cushions  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with 
eight  fraises  gu.   Dunbar  of  Grange. 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
vairy  gu.  and  or.  Dunbar  of  Hemp- 
rigs. 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  with  eight  annulets  or. 
Dunbar  of  Inchbrok. 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  gu.,  and  in  the 
centre  a  deer's  head  cabossed  for 
difference.     Dunbar  of  Newton. 

Or,  three  cushions  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Dunbar  of  Westfield. 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  a  mullet 
in  the  centre  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Dunbar  of  Boath  (1753). 

Or,  three  cushions  pendant  by  the 
corners  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  ;  over  all  a  cross  moline  az., 
all  within  a  bordure  nebuly  quarterly 
gu.  and  az.  William  Dunbar  (1777). 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  az.  and  or,  and  in 
the  fess  point  a  deer's  head  cabossed 
ppr.  Dame  Mary  Dunbar  Brander 
of  Pitgaveny  (1854). 

Or,  three  cushions  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  for  Randolph).  Earl  OF 
Moray. 


Cutlass — see  Scimitar. 

Dagger  (Skene). 

Az.  a  dagger  in  fess  arg.  between 
three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the 
second,  muzzled  sa.  FORBES  OF 
Rubislaw. 

Az.  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.  with  a 
wolf's  head  couped  or  on  the  point 
thereof  between  three  bears'  heads  arg., 
muzzled  gu.     Patrick  Forbes. 

Az.  a  dagger  in  pale  arg.  bearing  on 
its  point  a  wolf's  head  couped  or  be- 
tween three  bears'  heads  couped  of 
the  second,  muzzled  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  issuing  out  of  the  base 
thereof  a  demi-otter  sa.  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  of  the  fourth  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Forbes  Leslie 
OF  Rothie  (1862). 

Gu.  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.,  point  up- 
wards, between  three  bears'  heads 
couped   or.      Fordyce    of    Ayton 

(1767). 

Gu.  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.,  on  its 
point  a  wolf's  head  couped  of  the  last, 
armed  and  langued  arg.,  between  three 
crescents  of  the  third,  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Henry  William  Tyt- 
ler,  M.D.  (1803). 

Gu.  a  dagger  erect  in  pale  ppr. 
between  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Reid 
of  Strathloch  (1764). 

Gu.  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.,  point  up- 
wards, between  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Fordyce  Buchan  of  Kelloe 
(1856). 

Sa.  a  dagger  in  bend  ppr.,  and  in 
chief    a     boar's     head     erased     arg. 
Browne  of  Blackburn. 
Daggers  (2). 

Arg.  two  daggers  az.,  the  pommels 
divided  in  chief  and  the  points  con- 
joined, piercing  a  man's  heart  in  base 
ppr.,  in  the  honour  point  a  cinquefoil 
sa.     Pearson  of  Kippenross. 

Gu.  two  daggers,  points  downward, 
in  saltire  arg.,  in  base  a  lancet,  point 
upward  and  spread,  of  the  second. 
Mr.  Matthew  M'Kaile,  surgeon, 
Aberdeen, 


72 


DAGGERS — EAGLE 


Daggers  (3)  (Skenes,  Dirks). 

Arg.  three  daggers  in  pale  gu.,  on  a 
chief  az.  as  many  mullets  of  the  field. 
Threipland  of  FiNGASK(ist  matric.) 

Arg.  three  daggers  in  pale  gu.,  on  a 
chief  az.  as  many  mullets  of  the 
held  (ist  and  4th  quarters).  Murray 
Threipland  of  FiNGASK(2nd  matric. 
1826). 

Gu.  three  daggers  pale -ways  arg. 
surmounted  of  as  many  wolves' 
heads  couped  or.  Skene  of  that 
Ilk. 

Gu.  three  daggers  arg.  surmounted 
on  the  point  by  as  many  wolves'  heads 
couped  or,  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  second.  Skene  of 
Dyce. 

Gu.  three  daggers  arg.  surmounted 
of  as  many  wolves'  heads  couped  or,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Skene  of 
Hallyards. 

Gu.  three  daggers  arg.  surmounted 
of  as  many  wolves'  heads  couped  of 
the  last  (or  ?),  a  chief  az.  Skene  of 
Newtyle. 

Gu.  three  daggers  arg.  surmounted 
on  the  point  by  as  many  wolves'  heads 
couped  or,  all  within  a  bordure  invected 
of  the  second.     Skene  of  Ramore. 

Gu.  three  daggers  pale-ways  ppr. 
surmounted  of  as  many  wolves'  heads 
or  (2nd  quarter).  RUSSELL  OF  MON- 
COFFER  (1768). 

Gu.  three  daggers  pale-ways  in  fess 
arg.  surmounted  by  as  many  wolves' 
heads    or    (2nd    and     3rd     quarters). 

FlNNIE  OF  HlLBRAE  (1765). 

Gu.  three  daggers  pale-ways  in  fess 
ppr.  surmounted  by  as  manv  - 
heads  or  (3rd  quarter} 
Crichie  (176 

( ' 

..   or, 

Coi  the  second 

Skene  of   Pitlurg 

1 1- 
jjarts  (2). 

Argent,  two  darts  ppr.,  points  down- 
wards, saltire-ways  and  thrust  through 
a  man's  heart,  placed  in  the  middle  fess 
gu.,  piled  and  feathered  of  the  first. 
Ykoman  of  Dryburgh. 


Decrescent — see  Crescent. 
Dog. 

Arg.  a  dog  in  chase  of  a  deer  at  full 
speed  ppr.  upon  a  ground  in  base  vert, 
within  a  bordure  az.  Rev.  JOHN 
MacKinnon,  Kilmodan  (1806). 

Gu.  a  mastiff  dog  sejant  or,  holding 
in  his  fore-paws  a  Lochaber  axe  ppr. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).      Porter  of 
Troquhain  (1804). 
Dogs  (3). 

Vert,  three  dogs  of  chase  courant 
arg.,  collared  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  hunting-horns  of  the  first, 
stringed  gu.      Hunter  OF  Hunters- 

TON  (18  IO). 

Vert,  three  dogs  of  chase  courant 
arg.,  collared  or,  on  a  chief  wavy  of 
the  second  three  hunting-horns  of  the 
first,  stringed  gu.  DAVID  HUNTER, 
merchant,  Calcutta  (1826). 
Dolphins  (3). 

Arg.    three    dolphins    hauriant    az., 
finned    gu.       James     Gilroy,    M.D. 
(1891). 
Dove. 

Gu.  a  dove  arg.,  holding  in  her  beak 
an  olive  branch  vert  between  three  an- 
tique crowns  or.     Grant  of  Carron. 
Duck. 

Arg.  a  duck  ppr.,  on  a  chief  dan- 
cetty  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first.  Meik  of 
Leidcassie. 

Arg.    a  duck   ppr.,    on    a    chief  in- 
dented   gu.    a    boar's     head     couped 
between  two  crescents  or.      Mikieson 
of  TT         '1693). 
Vall. 


an  eagle  displayed  az.,  armed, 
ueaked,  and  membered  gu.,  on  his 
breast  an  antique  covered  cup  or. 
Earl  of  Southesk. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  Earl 
of  Dalhousie  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  between 
two  serpents  disposed  in  orle  sa. 
James  Ramsay,  Bishop  of  Dunblane. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  third.      RAMSAY  OF   JDINGTON, 


EAGLE 


73 


Eagle — continued. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight  roses 
of  the  first.    Ramsay  of  Whitehill. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  within  an  orle  of 
eight  mullets  az.  Mr.  Hugh  Ram- 
say, Provost  of  Methven. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
and  beaked  gu.,  on  his  breast  a  thistle 
or.     Charles  Aloisius  Ramsay. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  az.  Captain  William  Ram- 
say. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  mem- 
bered and  armed  or,  and  on  his  breast 
an  escutcheon  gu.,  a  crescent  in  chief 
for  difference.  Andrew  Reid,  West- 
minster.     s- 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  between 
three  quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  of  the  second  as  many 
quatrefoils  of  the  first.  Whyte  of 
BURNTSHEILS. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  between 
three  quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  in- 
dented of  the  second  as  many  quatre- 
foils of  the  first.  Whyte  of  Con- 
land. 

Arg.  an  eagle  volant  between  three 
quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
as  many  quatrefoils  of  the  first. 
Major  Andrew  Whyte. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  of  the  second.  John  Ramsay, 
M.D.  (1693). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  bearing  in  his 
talons  branches  of  laurel  and  olive 
displayed  saltire-ways  ppr.  Allan 
Ramsay,  Edinburgh  (1740). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  bearing  on  his 
breast  another  eagle  displayed  of  the 
field.      Ramsay     of    Brackmonth 

(1770- 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  charged 

on  the  breast  with  a  rose  of  the  first. 

Ramsay  of  .  Balmain    (1st    matric. 

1806,  2nd  do.   1808). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  within 


Eagle — continued. 

a  bordure  of  the  second  besanty,  on 
a  chief  gu.  a  mullet  of  the  first  between 
two  cinquefoils  erm.  Peter  Ramsay, 
banker,  Edinburgh  (1825). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  second 
besanty,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  mullet  of 
the  first  between  two  cinquefoils  erm., 
and  in  the  collar  point  a  crescent 
counter-changed.  Robert  Ramsay, 
C.S.,  Edinburgh  (1825). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
field,  a  chief  supported  by  a  fillet  of 
the  second  parted  per  pale,  1st  arg.  a 
bend  az.,  2nd  arg.  a  heart  crowned 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field.     Ramsay  of  Barnton  (1849). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled gu.  Maxwell  of  Cardo- 
ness  (1805). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  a  chiet 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Ramsay 
of  Wauchtoun. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  gu.,  beaked 
and  armed  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Reid  of  Strathloch  (1764). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  in  chief  a  mullet 
of  the  last,  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  vert  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Captain  John  Ramsay  (1793). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Earl  of  Dalfiousie 
(2nd  matric.  1841,  3rd  do.  1 861). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Wardlaw  Ramsay  OF 
Whitehill  (1849). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  sur- 
mounted of  a  fess  of  the  field  charged 
with  three  stars  of  six  points  wavy  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  RAMSAY  OF 
BARRA  (2nd  matric.   1858). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  armed 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Irvine  of 
Kinconsie. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa\,  beaked 
and    membered    gu.    (2nd     and     3rd 


74 


EAGLE 


Eagle — continued. 

quarters),    all    within    a    bordure    az. 
Ogilvie  of  Balbegno. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Pitcairn  of  that  Ilk 
(1st  matric.) 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  (2nd 
and    3rd    quarters).       Pitcairn     of 

FORTHER  OR  OF  THAT   ILK. 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked, 
langued,  and  armed  gu.,  charged  on 
his  breast  with  another  eagle  displayed 
of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Ramsay  of  Brakmonth).  Macgill 
OF  KEMBACK  (2nd  matric.   1  7 7  1 ). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  charged  on  the 
breast  with  an  escutcheon  of  the  last, 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  RAMSAY 
L'AMV  OF  DUNKENNY  (1864). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Ramsay),  in  chief  of  the 
quarters  a  crescent  gu.  ;  over  all  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  quarterly,  1st 
and  4th  Hamilton,  2nd  Nisbet,  3rd 
Dundas.     Nisbet-Hamilton-Ogilvy 

OF  BlEL  (1888). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  in  chief 
three  crescents  gu.  (3rd  quarter). 
Bruce  Dundas  of  Blair  (1796). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  besanty,  on  a  chief 
gu.  two  cinquefoils  erm.  (3rd  quarter). 
Ramsay-Gibson-Maitland  of  Clif- 
tonhall  and  barnton  (l866). 

Az.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  fess  sa.  charged  with 
two  mullets  or.  Martin  Barr, 
Worcester  (1825). 

Az.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  lion  passant 
guardant  gu.,  crowned  with  an  imperial 
crown  or.  John  Allan  Carnegy, 
London  (1st  matric.   1825). 

Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  armed 
and  membered  az.,  looking  towards 
the  sun  in  his  splendour,  placed  in 
the  dexter  chief  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters 
as  coat  of  augmentation).  Lord 
Cardross. 


Eagle — continued. 

Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  armed 
and  membered  az.,  looking  towards 
the  sun  in  his  splendour,  placed  in  the 
dexter  chief  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  or.  WILLIAM 
Erskine,  second  son  of  David,  Lord 
Cardross. 

Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  armed 
and  membered  az.,  looking  towards 
the  sun  in  his  splendour,  placed  in 
the  dexter  chief  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale 
or  and  arg.  John  Erskine,  third 
son  of  David,  Lord  Cardross. 

Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  armed 
and  membered  az.,  looking  towards 
the  sun  in  his  splendour,  placed  in  the 
dexter  chief  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  triparted  at  the 
dexter  and  sinister  chief  angles  and 
the  middle  base  point  or,  arg.,  and 
gu.  Charles  Erskine,  fourth  son 
of  David,  Lord  Cardross. 

Gu.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  armed 
and  membered  az.,  looking  towards 
the  sun  in  his  splendour  of  the  second, 
placed  in  the  dexter  chief  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  parted  per  pale  or  and  arg. 
Erskine  of  Linlathen  (1870). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  beaked 
and  membered  ppr.,  holding  in  his 
dexter  talon  a  thistle  of  the  last. 
Carnegie  of  Ballindarg. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  surmounted  on 
the  breast  with  a  book  of  the  first. 
Carnegy  of  Craigo. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  and  in 
chief  a  buckle  between  two  annulets  of 
the  second.     Carnegy  of  Newgate. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  holding 
in  its  dexter  talon  a  rose  slipped  in 
pale  ppr.  William  Carnegy,  eldest 
son  of  Leuchlands. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  and  in 
chief  a  rose  gu.  between  two  mullets 
of  the  second.  Panton  of  Black- 
HOUSE. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  sa.,  in 
chief  a  rose  gu.  between  two  mullets 
of  the  second,  within  a  bordure  of  the 


EAGLE 


75 


Eagle — continued. 

third.     Captain    George    Panton, 
alias  Panther. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  arg. 
between  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  sa. 
Donald  of  Conheath  (1788). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.  sur- 
mounted of  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled 
and  rigging  ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess  of 
the  second,  and  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third.  M'Donell 
of  Glengarry  (1797). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.,  beaked 
and  membered  sa.,  surmounted  of  a 
fess  engrailed  az.  charged  with  a 
besant  between  two  buckles  of  the 
field.  The  Rev.  James  Lapslie, 
Minister  of  Campsie  (1797). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second.  Major- 
Gen.  Nicholas  Carnegie,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1815). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.,  surmounted  on  the 
breast  with  a  star  of  eight  points 
arg.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of 
the  third  charged  with  eight  besants. 
John  Allan  Carnegy  (2nd  matric. 
1826). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.,  armed 
sa.,  surmounted  on  the  breast  of  a 
galley  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  third  charged  with  three  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  arg.  Macalester 
of  Loup  (1847). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.,  sur- 
mounted of  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled 
and  rigging  ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess  of 
the  second,  and  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second.  Sir  James 
Macdonell,  G.C.B.  (1855). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  between 
three  quatrefoils  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  besant  between  two  garbs  of 
the  first.  White  of  Grougar  and 
Ardarroch  (1866). 

Or,    an    eagle    displayed    gu.    sur- 


Eagle — con  tin  ued. 

mounted  of  a  galley  sa.,  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  a  dexter  hand  couped  in 
fess  of  the  second,  and  in  the  sinister 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third. 
.Eneas  R.  W.  M'Donell  (1870). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.  sur- 
mounted of  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled, 
rigging  ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess  of  the 
second,  and  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  az.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  of  the  last.  Mac- 
DONELL  OF  LOCHGARRY  (1890). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  armed 
and  membered  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters     for    Carnegie).       Earl    of 

NORTHESK. 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.,  beaked 
and  membered  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  parted 
per  pale  gu.  and  arg.  charged  with 
eight  escallops  counter-changed.  Car- 
negie OF  FlNHAVEN  (l773). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  gu.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  horse-shoe  of  the 
field  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Major 
John  Smith,  31st  Regt.  Bengal  Army 
(1867). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  reguardant 
sa.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cres- 
cent of  the  first,  in  chief  two  crescents 
of  the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hunter-Weston  of    Hunterston 

(1880). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).     Carnegy  of  Kinfauns. 

Sa.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.,  armed 
and  beaked  gu.      Gourlay  of  Kin- 

CRAIG. 

Sa.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.,  armed 
and  membered  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or.    James  Gourlay,  Dant- 

Sa.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  in  his 
dexter  talon  a  dagger  ppr.,  within  a 
bordure  arg.  charged  with  six  mullets 
gu.     William  MacAndrew,  London 

(1785). 

Sa.  an  eagle  displayed  or,  in  his 
dexter  talon  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr., 
within    a    bordure    arg.   charged  with 


76 


EAGLE 


Eagle — continued. 

three  lozenges  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
third  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  az.,  sup- 
porting on  its  point  an  antique  crown 
of  the  fourth  and  an  oak  tree  eradi- 
cated in  bend  sinister  ppr.  JOHN 
Macandrew,  M.D.  (1850). 

Sa.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.,  armed 
and  beaked  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Austin  -  Gourlay  of  Kincraig 
(1865). 

Eagle,  Two-Headed  or  Double. 

Arg.  an  eagle  with  two  heads  dis- 
played sa.,  on  a  chief  vert  two  spur- 
revels  or,  all  within  a  bordure  invected 
of  the  second.     Aitchison  OF  Syde- 

SERF. 

Arg.  an  eagle  with  two  heads  dis- 
played sa.,  on  a  chief  vert  a  cross 
staff  between  two  spur- revels  or. 
Captain  John  Aitchison,  Pitten- 
weem. 

Arg.  a  double  eagle  displayed  gu., 
a  mullet  for  difference.  DUNLOP  OF 
Garnkirk. 

Arg.  a  double  eagle  displayed  gu., 
a  martlet  for  difference.      Dunlop  OF 

HOUSEHILL. 

Arg.  a  double  eagle  displayed  sa., 
beaked  and  membered.  gu.,  upon  its 
breast  an  escutcheon  of  the  first 
charged  with  a  saltire  of  the  second, 
surcharged  with  an  urcheon  (hedgehog) 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 
Maxwell  of  Monreith. 

Arg.  an  eagle  with  two  heads  dis- 
played sa.,  on  a  chief  vert  a  crescent 
of  the  field  between  two  spur-revels 
or.      Aitchison   of    Rochsolloch 

(1770- 

Arg.  a  double-headed  eagle  dis- 
played gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
mullet  az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Dunlop  of  Carmyle  (1st  matric. 
1779).  By  a  second  matriculation  in 
1789  the  mullet  az.  was  altered  to  a 
rose  gu. 

Arg.  a  double  -  headed  eagle  dis- 
played gu.,  beaked  and  membered  sa., 
in  chief  a  lozenge  between  two  mullets 
az.,  and  in  base  the  sea  wavy  vert. 
Dunlop  of  Rosebank  (1792). 

a    double-headed    eagle    dis- 


Arg. 


Eagle — continued. 

played  sa.,  beaked  and  membered  gu., 
surmounted  of  an  escutcheon  of  the 
first  charged  with  a  saltire  of  the 
second  and  surcharged  in  the  centre 
with  a  hedgehog  or.  MAXWELL  OF 
Carruchan  (1848). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads  sa.,  armed  gu.,  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  garland  of  laurel  or, 
within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the 
third,  on  a  chief  of  the  same  a  mural 
crown  between  two  mullets  of  the 
fourth.  Sir  John  Aitchison,  K.C.B. 
(1867). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads  sa.,  beaked  and  membered  gu., 
bearing  on  his  breast  an  escutcheon 
of  the  first  charged  with  a  saltire  of 
the  second,  surcharged  with  a  hedgehog 
or  ( 1  st  quarter  for  Maxwell,  Earl  of 
Nithsdale),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield 
a  crescent  sa.  CONSTABLE  MAXWELL 
OF  TERREGLES  (1875). 

Arg.  an  eagle  with  two  heads  dis- 
played gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Dunlop  of  that  Ilk  (1837). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads  sa.,  beaked  and  membered  gu., 
bearing  on  its  breast  an  escutcheon  of 
the  first  charged  with  a  saltire  of  the 
second,  surcharged  with  a  hedgehog 
or  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  MAXWELL 
of  Munches  (1868). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads  sa.,  beaked  and  membered  gu., 
carrying  on  his  breast  an  escutcheon 
of  the  first  charged  with  a  saltire  of 
the  second,  surcharged  with  a  hedge- 
hog or  (2nd  quarter).  CONSTABLE 
Maxwell  -  Stuart  of  Traquair 
(1876). 

Arg.  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters)  ;  over  the 
latter  on  an  escutcheon  Boyle  of  Kel- 
bumc.  The  College  of  the  Holy 
Spirit,  Cumbrae  (1874). 

Or,  a  double  eagle  with  wings  dis- 
played, surmounted  by  a  galley  sa., 
armed,  langued,  and  flagged  gu.,  in 
the  dexter  chief  point  a  sinister  hand 
couped  of  the  third,  a  mullet  in  the 


EAGLE— ESCUTCHEONS 


77 


Eagle — continued. 

fess  points  of  the  field.      DONALDSON 
of  Hilton. 

Or,  a  double  eagle  with  wings  dis- 
played surmounted  of  a  galley  sa., 
armed  and  flagged  gu.,  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  a  left  handcouped  of  the  last. 
Donaldson  of  Kinnairdie  (1736). 

Or,  a  double  eagle  with  wings  dis- 
played surmounted  of  a  galley  sa., 
armed  (and  flagged)  gu.,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  left  hand  couped  of  the  third 
and  in  the  sinister  chief  a  salmon  ppr. 
Colin  Donaldson,  co.  Middlesex 
(174S). 

Or,  a  double  eagle  displayed  sa., 
beaked  and  membered  gu.,  surmounted 
of  a  galley  of  the  second,  flagged  of 
the  third,  in  a  dexter  canton  arg.  a 
sinister  hand  couped  in  pale  gu.,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Donald- 
son OF  ACHMULL  (1766). 

Or,  a  double-headed  eagle  dis- 
played ppr.,  beaked  and  membered 
gu.,  surmounted  of  a  galley  sa.,  flagged 
of  the  third,  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
a  sinister  hand  couped  and  erected  of 
the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
az.  Robert  Donaldson,  W.S. 
(1780). 

Or,  a  double-headed  eagle  displayed 
ppr.,  beaked  and  membered  gu.,  sur- 
mounted of  a  galley  sa.,  flagged  of  the 
third,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
sinister  hand  couped  and  erected  of 
the  last,  in  the  sinister  an  escallop  of 
the  fourth,  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed az.  Alexander  Donald- 
son, Major  76th  Foot  (1780). 

Or,  a  double  eagle  displayed  sur- 
mounted by  a  galley  sa.,  armed  and 
flagged  gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
left  hand  couped  of  the  last  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  eight  buckles  or.  DON- 
ALDSON of  Bannachra  (1766). 

Or,  an  eagle  displayed  with  two 
heads,  armed  and  beaked  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  grand  quarter)  ; 
over  the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence  Boyle  of  Kelbume.  Earl  of 
Glasgow  (1869). 
Ears  of  Wheat — see  Wheat. 


Eels  (3). 

Az.    three  eels   naiant   fess-ways   in 
pale  arg.     Ellis  of  Elliston. 
Elephant. 

Az.     an      elephant     passant     arg., 
tusked  or,  bearing  on  his  back  a  tower 
ppr.    Royal  Burgh  of  Dumbarton. 
Escallops  (3). 

Az.  three  escallops  or  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  of  the  last.  Pringle 
of  Greenknowe. 

Az.    three  escallops    or.      Pringle 
of  Stitchell. 
Escutcheon  (Inescutcheon). 

Gu.  an  escutcheon  arg.  between 
three  pyke-heads  (geds'  heads)  couped 
or.      Geddes  of  Rachan. 

Gu.  on  an  escutcheon  or  between 
eight  crosses  patee  arg.  an  anvil  ppr. 
Bertram  of  Nisbet  (1752). 

Gu.  an  escutcheon  erm.  between 
three  pykes'  heads  couped  or,  in  chief 
a  mullet  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Captain  David  Parkhill  (1803). 

Sa.  an  escutcheon  chequy  arg.  and 
az.  between  three  lions'  heads  erased 
of  the  second.  M 'Naught  of  Kil- 
quharitie. 

Sa.  an  escutcheon  chequy  or  and  az. 
between  three  lions'  heads  erased  arg. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Macknight 
Crawfurd  of  Cartsburn  (2nd 
matric.  1864). 

Vairy,  on  an  escutcheon  gu.  a  fess 
in  form  of  a  wall  crenelle  of  three 
pieces  arg.,  masoned  sa.  Captain 
Charles  Straton  (1698). 

Vert,    an   escutcheon   arg.    charged 
with   a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu.,   at- 
tired   or    (3rd   quarter   for    Chesham). 
Viscount  Newhaven. 
Escutcheons  (3). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  Earl 
of  Erroll. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  over 
all  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points  of 
the  second.  Sir  John  Hay  (after- 
wards eleventh  Earl  of  Erroll). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  within 
a  bordure  erm.      Hay  of  Balhousie. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.,  a  mullet  for 
difference.      Hay  of  Earnehill. 


78 


ESCUTCHEONS— FACE,  LEOPARD'S 


Escutcheons  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  gu.      Hay  of  Lochloy. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.,  semee  of 
cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Hay  of 
Muntone. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  within  a 
bordure  chequy  of  the  second  and 
first.     Hay  of  Pitfour. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  cres- 
cents of  the  field.      Hay  of  Strowie. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  within 
a  bordure  counter-compony  of  the 
second  and  first.     John  Hay,  London. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  indented  gu.  Robert  Hay, 
W.S. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  each 
charged  with  a  garb  or  banded  of  the 
second.  Henry  Hay,  merchant  in 
Leith. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  a  bor- 
dure az.  charged  with  six  fraises  of  the 
first.     Sir  David  Hay,  M.D.  (1692). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  within  a 
bordure  indented  az.  charged  with  six 
fraises  of  the  first.      Hay  of  Letham 

(1693). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  sa.  charged  with 
eight  annulets  or.  GEORGE  Hay, 
merchant,  Konigsberg  (1807). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  in  the 
fess  point  a  key  for  difference  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Hay  OF  MORDINGTON 
(1st  matric.  1 76 1). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Hay  of  Mordington  (2nd  matric. 
1764). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a  crescent. 
Hay  of  Rannas  (1764). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  gu.  Hay  OF  Faich- 
field  (1806). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Earl  OF  KlNNOULL 
(1811). 


Escutcheons  {Z)— continued. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Earl  of  Kinnoull 
[impaled  by  Lyon  Office]  (1823). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters)  within  a  bordure  gu.  Cap- 
tain Edward  William  Auriol 
Hay,  Lyon  Clerk  (1824).1 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  2nd  grand 
quarters)  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Robert  William  Hay  (1824).1 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Hay).  Earl 
of  Kinnoull. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.      Seton  of  Abercorn. 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  (Smith-)  Seton  of 
Touch  (1771). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  in  chief 
an  ox-yoke  lying  fess-ways  ppr.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Dalrymple  Hay 
of  Park  (1800). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  with  a  crescent  gu.  for 
difference,  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last.  Hay  Gordon  of 
Avochie  (1858). 

Arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for  Hay). 
Fraser  of  Findrack  (1864). 

Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st 
and    4th    quarters).      Hay    of    LEYS 

(1831). 

Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Paterson-Balfour- 
Hay  of  Leys  and  Carpow  (1872). 

Face,  Leopard's. 

Gu.  a  leopard's  tace  arg.  between 
three  cinquefoils  erm.  Charles 
Edward  Hamilton,  London  (1892). 

Quarterly  or  and  gu.  a  leopard's 
face  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
MiIver).  Campbell     of      Bal- 

LOCHYLE  (1871). 

1  Altered  on  Petition  to  a  coat  of  four  quarters, 
of  which  the  above  was  the  third  (1824). 


FALCON— FESS 


79 


Falcon. 

Arg.  a  falcon  volant  ppr.  between 
three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  garnished  gu. 
Burnet  of  Shetchocksley. 

Arg.  a  falcon  close  sa.,  armed,  jessed, 
and  belled  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  besants.  Bolton  of  Carbrook 
(1870). 

Az.  a  falcon  displayed  between  three 
mullets  arg.,  on  his  breast  a  man's 
heart  gu.      Lord  Halkerstoune. 

Az.  a  falcon  displayed  arg.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  heart  gu.  between 
three  mullets  of  the  second  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Falconer  Macken- 
zie of  Allangrange  (18 1 7). 

Gu.  a  falcon  volant  or  within  an 
orle  wavy  on  the  outer  and  engrailed 
on  the  inner  side  arg.  Thomas 
Knox,  Ireland  (1693). 

Sa.  a  falcon  rising  or  between  three 
mullets  of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters   for   Pendarvis).       Bassett    of 
Tihiddy,  Cornwall  (1780). 
Falcons  (3). 

Arg.  three  falcons  vert  (1st  quarter). 
Quarles  (1767). 
FESS. 

(1)  Fess,  Fess  within  .   .   .   and  Fess 

surmounted  of  .    .    . 

(2)  Fess  and  in  chief  .   .   . 

(3)  Fess  and  in  base  .   .   . 

(4)  Fess  between  .   .   . 

(5)  On  a  Fess  .   .   . 

(6)  On  a  Fess  .   .   .   and  in  chief  .   .   . 

( 7 )  On  a  Fess  .   .   .   and  in  base  .   .   . 

(8)  On  a  Fess  between  .   .   . 

(9)  Parted  per  Fess. 

(1)  Fess,  Fess  within  .  .  .,  Fess  sur- 
mounted of  .  .  . 
Arg'.    a     fess     wreathed     az.     and 


gu. 


Carmichael,  Earl  of  Hind- 


ford. 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  az.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  first. 
Carmichael  of  Ballinblea. 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  az.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  counter-compony  of 
the  second  and  first.  John  Car- 
michael, portioner  of  Little  Black- 
burn. 


Fess — continuci  I. 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  CHARTERIS  OF 
Hempsfield. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
first  surmounted  of  two  ravens  hang- 
ing pale-ways  sa.,  with  an  arrow  through 
both  their  heads.  Peter  Murdoch, 
Glasgow  (1732). 

Arg.  a  fess  counter-compony  az.  and 
of  the  field  surmounted  of  two  swords, 
points  upwards,  in  saltire  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  besants.  Hopkirk 
OF  Dalbeath  (1st  matric.  1774). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
field  surmounted  of  two  ravens  hang- 
ing pale-ways,  suspended  from  an 
arrow  in  fess  through  their  heads, 
point  toward  the  sinister,  all  ppr. 
Murdoch  of  Rosshill  (1779). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  surmounted  of  three 
arrows,  one  in  pale  and  two  in  bend 
dexter  and  sinister,  points  downwards, 
counter-changed ;  in  chief  a  boar's 
head  erased  sa.,  and  in  base  two 
escallops  ermines.  HUTCHISON  OF 
Rockend  (1856). 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  az.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  (1st 
quarter).  Gibson- Carmichael  of 
Skirling  (2nd  matric.  1823). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Charteris  OF 
Amisfield. 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  az.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Carmichael- 
Smyth  of  Nutwood  (1st  matric. 
1 82 1,  2nd  do.  1822). 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  gu.  and  az. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  (2nd 
quarter).  Gibson- Carmichael  of 
Skirling  (1st  matric.  1791). 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.  David  Congilton, 
portioner  of  Dirleton. 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Melville  of  Cassingray. 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Melville  of  Raitli).  Lord  Mel- 
ville (1673). 


So 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  componyerm.  and  pur- 
pure.    Campbell  of  Craigie  ( 1 8 1 6). 

Az.  a  fess  arg.  ;  over  all  a  marble 
pillar  gu.  issuing  out  of  the  nombril 
wavy.     Edward  of  Longcroft. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
Earl  of  Kilmarnock. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu.  within 
a  bordure  or.      BOYD  OF  PlTCON. 

Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fess  gu. 
fretty  arg.  (1st  quarter  for  Cheyne). 
Viscount  Newhaven. 

Gu.  a  fess  vair.      Basken  of  Ord. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  Crawfurd  OF 
Crawfurdland. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Lindsay),  all  within 
a  bordure  az.  charged  with  fourteen 
mullets  (or).      Earl  of  Balcarres. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last.     Lindsay  of  Evelick. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  arg.  and  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).     Lindsay  of  Cairne. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  or  and  gu.  charged  with 
eight  mullets  counter-changed.  Lind- 
say of  Cavill. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  ( 1  st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  eight  roses  arg. 
Lindsay  of  Kilspindie. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  for  Crawfurd).  Crawfurd 
of  Kilbirnie  (2nd  matric.  1694). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Crawford  of  Jordan- 
hill  (2nd  matric.  1765,  3rd  do.  1766). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Crawford  of  Auchin- 
AMES  (1st  matric.   1789). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  WILLIAM  ALEX- 
ANDER Lindsay  of  Deerpark, 
Devon  (187  1). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Crawfurd  of  Auchin- 
ames  (2nd  matric.  1879). 

Gu.    a    fess     chequy    arg.   and  az. 


Fess — continued. 

(1st    and     4th    quarters).      Earl  of 
Crawford  (1884). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  az.  semee 
of  fourteen  mullets  or.  LINDSAY  OF 
Balcarres  (1875). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  a  mullet  or  in  the  fess  point. 
Paterson  Wallace  of  Morning- 
side  (1824). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bor-, 
dure  arg.      Chalmers  OF  KlLDONAN. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure indented  or.  Chambers  of 
Waterside. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Lindsay),  all 
within  a  bordure  quarterly  gu.  and 
arg.     Colville  of  Blair. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  a  mullet  for  differ- 
ence.    Hugh  Wallace,  W.S. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Patrick  Wal- 
lace, Provost  of  Arbroath. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.      Wallace    of   Neilstonside 

(1759). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  surmounted  of  two 
spears  in  saltire  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  Patrick 
George  Crawford  (1779). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).      Crawford    Pollok     OF 

POLLOK  (1852). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters).  DUNLOP  OF  Dun- 
lop  (1838). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  (3rd  quarter  [for 
Crawford]  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Earl  of,  Glasgow  (1869). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  [for  Lindsay]  of  3rd 


FESS 


81 


Fess — contiu  in  u  /. 

grand  quarter).     Earl   OF  GLASGOW 
(1869). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
within  a  bordure  sa.  charged  with 
eight  mascles  of  the  third.  STEWART 
OF  ASCOG. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  over 
all  a  lion  rampant  gu.  Stewart  of 
Blackhall. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
surmounted  of  a  bend  engrailed, 
all  within  a  bordure  indented  gu. 
Stewart  of  Burr  ay. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
three  lions  rampant  and  as  many 
ships  at  anchor  interchanged  of  the 
first.     Stewart  of  Newark. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
charged  with  a  rose  ppr.  Stewart 
of  Shambelly  (1732). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
charged  with  a  boar's  head  couped  of 
the  field,  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-dory  of  the  fourth.  Stewart 
of  Castle  Stewart  (1st  matric. 
1770). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  gu.  Stewart  of 
Goodtrees.  (Patent  dated  1745, 
registered  1777). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  garbs  of  the  field 
alternately  with  as  many  crescents  of 
the  third.  Stewart  of  Castle- 
STEWART  (2nd  matric.   17S8). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
three  crescents  of  the  third.  Prof. 
Dugald  Stewart  of  Catrine 
(1807). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu., 
within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  mullets  of  the 
third.  Stuart  of  Kilburn  House, 
co.  Middlesex  (181 1). 

Or,    a    fess    chequy    az.    and    arg. 


Fess — continued. 

within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
four  galleys,  oars  in  action,  of  the  first. 
John  Stewart,  Canada  (1834). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  garbs  of  the  field 
alternately  with  as  many  crescents  of 
the   third.     Stewart   of  St.   Fort 

(1839). 

Or,  a  fess  wavy  gu.  surmounted  of 
a  pillar  sa.  issuing  out  of  a  mount  in 
base  vert.  Edward  OF  Balruddery 
(1867). 

Or,  a  fess  wavy  gu.  surmounted  of 
a  pillar  sa.  issuing  out  of  a  mount  in 
base  vert,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  Allan  Edward  of  Faring- 
ton  Hall,  co.  Forfar  (1868). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
quarter  for  Stewart).  Earl  of  Tra- 
quair. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
quarter).  Lady  Louisa  Stewart 
(1863). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
quarter  of  1  st  grand  quarter  for  Stuart 
of  Traquair),  the  latter  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  Constable  -  Maxwell- 
Stuart  of  Traquair  (1876). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  grand  quarter). 
Duke  of  Athole  (1865). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
counter  erm.  Stewart  of  Balcas- 
kie. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  eight  buckles  or. 
Stewart  of  Grantully ( 1  st  matric.) 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Stewart  of  Lady- 
wall. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Stewart  of 
Straebrock. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure arg.  charged  with  six  wolves' heads 
erased    gu.  ;  over  all  a  lion  rampant 

G 


82 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

gu.       James     Stewart,     merchant, 
Dundee. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  ( i  st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  az.  charged  with  eight 
buckles  or.  W.  Charles  Stewart, 
Major  in  Halket's  Regiment  of  Scots 
Dutch  (1740). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Stewart  of 
Ardsheal  (1st  matric.  1772,  2nd  do. 
1800). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Stewart  Nichol- 
son OF  CARNOCK  (1st  matric.  1792). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Shaw  Stewart  of 
Blackhall  and  Greenock  (18 12). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu.,  sur- 
rounded by  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter- flory  of  the  fourth,  within  a 
a  bordure  engrailed  erm.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  John  Leveson  Douglas 
Stewart,  younger,  of  Nateby 
Hall,  co.  Lancaster  (1867). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  garbs  of  the  first 
alternately  with  as  many  crescents  of 
the  third  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Balfour- Stewart  of  Arbigland 
(1869). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged  with  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  gu.  Charles  Stewart, 
barrister-at-law  (1879). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Stewart).  Marquess  of 
Athole. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Stewart  of  Doiui).  Earl 
of  Moray. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter).  Goodlatt  Campbell  of 
Achlyne. 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Campbell  of  Aberuchill  (2nd 
matric.   1694). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
or  and  sa.  Campbell  OF  Barcal- 
DINE  (2nd  matric.  1808). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  [for  Stewart]  of  coat  impaled 
by  Macgregor).  Captain  Evan  John 
Macgregor  Murray  (1809). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
or  and  sa.  Campbell  OF  Barcal- 
dine  (2nd  matric.  1 8 1 7). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
bordure  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  RICHARD- 
SON OF  PlTFOUR  (2nd  matric.  1826 
and  3rd  do.  1837). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  (2nd  quarter).  MAJOR  J. 
Alston  Stewart  (1830). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Stewart)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  arg.  a  saltire  ("  some  will 
have  it  engrailed  ")  between  four  roses 
gu.     Stewart,  Duke  of  Lennox. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Cunningham  of 
Craigends. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).     Reid  of  Birnes. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  last,  and  in  chief  a  buckle 
of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Hathorn  of  Overaires  (1743). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  within 
a  bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight 
mascles  of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  M  Arthur  Stewart  of 
Milltoun  (1775). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  parted  per  pale  or  and  arg. 
Steuart  of  Ballechin  (1876). 


FESS 


83 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or. 
Charles  Ferdinand  de  Kierz- 
kowski-Steuart,  London  (1888). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Stewart-Mackenzie  of  Seaforth 
(1890). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters). Lieut.-Col.  W.  Stewart 
Balfour  (1837). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Pentland  of  that  Ilk  (18 12). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  MURRAY  OF  BROUGHTON 
(2nd  matric.  1730,  3rd  do.  1809). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. ;  over 
all  a  bend  sa.  charged  jvith  three 
buckles  of  the  first  (4th  quarter  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Earl 
of  Forfar. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with 
three  buckles  of  the  first  (4th  quarter 
of  2nd  grand  quarter).  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk (1799). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with 
three  buckles  of  the  field  (4th  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters)  ;  over 
the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Douglas.  Lord  Dunglass  (1878). 
Earl  of  Home  (1881). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with 
three  buckles  of  the  first  (4th  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters)  ;  over, 
the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence Douglas.  Hope  of  Luffness 
(1886). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  in  the  fess  point  a  hunting- 
horn  sa.,  garnished  gu.  Campbell 
of  Glenfalloch. 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter)  ;  over  all  a  man's  heart  gu., 
crowned  or.  Campbell  of  Glen- 
lyon. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Glenur- 
quhie. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF  LOCH- 
DOCHART. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  a  mullet  for  difference. 
Campbell  of  Monzie. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Alexander  Campbell,  third  son  of 
Glenurquhie. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  invected 
sa.  Duncan  Campbell,  eldest  son 
of  Monchaster. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  -  az. 
Alexander  Campbell,  M.D. 

Or  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Campbell  of  'Aberuchill  (3rd 
matric.   1703). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),    all    within     a     bordure     az. 


Dr. 


Alexander  Campbell,  surgeon 


to  the  Hospital  at  Port  Royal,  Jamaica 

(1737). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  vair. 
Campbell  of  Barcaldine  (1st 
matric.  1755). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter)  ;  over  all  the  arms  of  the 
Scots,  African,  and  Indian  Company, 
q.v.     Campbell  of  Finab  (1772). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  Alex- 
ander Campbell,  Bart.  (1st  matric. 
1815). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Captain  Alexander  Campbell, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1st  matric.  181 5,  2nd 
do.  1 816). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
(3rd    quarter)  ;     over    the   quarters   a 


84 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

silver  medal  and  gold  cross  pendant 
from  a  ribbon  with  clasps.  Sir  Colin 
Campbell,  K.C.B.  (1816). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Campbell  OF  DUNSTAFF- 
nage  (1st  matric.  1836). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Earl  of  Breadalbane 
(1868). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Dunstaff- 
nage  (2nd  matric.  1889). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter 
for  Stewart).      LORD  CARDROSS. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
MoiR  OF  Leckie  (1796). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
(2nd  quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
A  thole)  ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Marchioness  of  Lansdowne 
and  Baroness  Nairne  (1878). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
surmounted  by  a  bend  sa.  charged 
with  three  buckles  of  the  first  (4th 
quarter  for  Stewart)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  Douglas.  James,  Mar- 
quess of  Douglas. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted by  a  bend  sa.  charged  with 
three  buckles  of  the  first  (4th  quarter)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  Douglas. 
Douglas  of  Bridgeford. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
surmounted  of  a  bend  sa.  charged 
with  three  buckles  of  the  field  (4th 
quarter  for  Stewart  of Bon  kill)  ;  over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  Douglas. 
Douglas  of  that  Ilk  (1771). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  az.  charged 
with  eight  buckles  or.  Stewart 
Fothringham  OF  Powrie,  co.  For- 
far (1890). 

Vert,  a  fess  indented  upon  the  upper 
and  engrailed  on  the  nether  side  arg., 
surmounted  of  an  arrow  in  pale,  point 
downward,  ppr.  between  four  mullets 
of  the  second.  JOHN  CUTHBERT, 
Bailie  of  Inverness. 


(2)  Fess  and  in  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.,  in  chief  three 
lozenges  of  the  last.  Lord  Aston, 
Baron  of  Forfar. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  and  in  chief  two 
cinquefoils  arg.  Captain  James 
Crawfurd. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  label  of  three  points  of  the 
second.     Lindsay  of  Blackholm. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  of  the  second,  the  base 
uridy  of  the  third,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or.      Lindsay  of  Culsh. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  (of  the  second  ?),  and 
the  base  barry  undy  of  the  second  and 
third.      Lindsay  of  Dowhill. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the 
second  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  THE 
Hon.  Colin  Lindsay  (1885). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.,  in  chief  a  mullet  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).  COOPER 
of  Failford  (2nd  matric.  1839). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.,  in  chief  a  mullet 
of  the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  COOPER 
of  Failford  (3rd  matric.  1852). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  of  the  second  and  the 
base  wavy  of  the  third,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or  (3rd  quarter  for 
Lindsay  of  Culsh).     Dingwall  For- 

DYCE  OF  BRUCKLAY  (1846). 

Or,  a  fess  gu.  and  in  chief  a  serpent 

az.       COTHBERT  OF  CASTLEHILL. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
Stewart  of  Rosling. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
surmounted  of  a  bend  engrailed  and 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  buckle, 
all  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  gu.  Stewart  of  Phis- 
GILL  (1725  ?). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
surmounted  of  a  bend  gu.  charged 
with  three  buckles  of  the  field,  in  a 
sinister  canton  of  the  fourth  a  lion 
passant  guardant  of  the  first  pierced 
with    a    dart     ppr.,    and     in     base    a 


FESS 


85 


Fess — continued. 

broken  spear  surmounted  of  a  helmet, 
both  ppr.  Steuart  of  Allanton 
(2nd  matric.  18  i  5). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
charged  with  three  salmon  of  the  first, 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  buckle, 
all  within  a  double  tressure  flowered 
and  counter-flowered  of  the  fourth. 
Stewart  of  Southwick,  co.  Kirk- 
cudbright ( 1 89 1  ). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  three  buckles  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Stewart  of 
Newhall. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  and 
in  chief  a  garb  of  the  second  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  William  Stewart, 
Remembrancer  of  the  Exchequer 
(1724?). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  gu.  charged  with 
three  buckles  arg\,  in  chief  a  lion 
passant  guardant  of  the  fourth  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Stewart  Den- 
ham  OF  COLTNESS  (  I  8  I  o). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
within  a  bordure  gu.,  on  a  canton  of 
the  last  an  Eastern  crown  of  the  first 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  Captain 
William  Little  Stewart  (1851). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  garb  of  the  second  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  within  a  bordure  gu.  David 
Steuart  Moncreiffe  (1768). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  label  of  three  points  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters) ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  Ct/ning/ianic  of  Bandalloch. 
Stewart  Robertson  of  Edrady- 
nate  (1885). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  compony 
az.  and  arg.  Stewart  of  Ard- 
vorlich  (1802). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within   a  bordure    engrailed   compony 


Fess — continued. 

az.   and   arg.      Major-Gen.    Robert 
Stuart,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1802). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  and 
in  chief  a  chevron  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Stewart  of  MonteitJi)  ; 
over  all  a  crescent  gu.  for  difference. 
Viscount  Preston. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  crescent  of  the  second  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  CunninGHAme 
OF  Cayon,  St.  Cristopher's. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg., 
in  chief  a  chevronel  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  sa.  and  or.  Graham  of 
Garture. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  chevron  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Graham  of  Gartmore 
(1st  matric.   1673  ?). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
chief  a  chevron  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Graham  of  Gartmore 
(2nd  matric.  1  772). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd 
quarter)  ;  above  the  quarters  on  a 
chief  arg.  the  representation  of  a  rock 
superinscribed  "  Gibraltar "  between 
two  medals.  Sir  Alexander  Camp- 
BELL,Bart.,  K.C.B.(2nd  matric.  181  7). 

Or,    a    fess    chequy    az.    and    arg., 
in    chief    a    chevronel    gu.    (2nd    and 
3rd  quarters   of    3rd  grand    quarter). 
Barclay-Allardice  (1883). 
(3)  Fess  and  in  base  .  .  . 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu.  and 
in  base  a  cross  moline  or.  Boyd  OF 
Pinkell. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  and  in  base  a  ship 
or.     Crauford  of  Possil. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.,  in  base  two  swords 
in  saltire  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  wavy 
arg.   (1st    and    4th    quarters).      Mac- 

KNIGHT    CRAWFURD   OF    CARTSBURN 

(2nd  matric.  1864). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.,  in  base  two  swords 
in  saltire  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  wavy 
arg.  (ist  and  4th  quarters).  Mac- 
knight  Crawfurd  of  Cartsburn 
(3rd  matric.  1866). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  and  in  base  a  ship 
at  anchor,  her  ensigns  flying,  or  (2nd 


86 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

and    3rd    quarters).       Dunmore    OF 
Kelvinside  (1770). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
base     a     savage    head    couped    ppr. 
Mrs.  Louisa  Sydney  Stuart,  Bel- 
ton  Strange   House,  co.  Salop  (1892). 
(4)  Fess  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.,  within  a  bor- 
dureofthe  second.      Allardyce  of 

DUNNINALD. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  cocks  gu.      Cock- 

BURN  OF  ORMISTON. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  cocks  gu.,  a  mullet 
for  difference.  George  Cockburn, 
third  son  of  Ormiston. 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  three  mullets 
gu.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.     Dick  of  Pitkerro. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  gu.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  mullets  in  chief  az. 
and  a  man's  heart  in  base  ppr. 
Douglas  of  Maynes. 

Arg.  a  fess  nebuly  between  three 
escutcheons  gu.      Hay  of  Cardeny. 

Arg.  a  fess  between  three  escut- 
cheons within  a  bordure  gu.     Hay  of 

WOODCOCKDALE.1 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
escutcheons  within  a  bordure  gu. 
James  Hay,  W.S. 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  cotised  az.  between 
two  unicorns'  heads  couped  in  chief 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  gu.,  gar- 
nished of  the  first  and  stringed  of  the 
third.     HORNE  OF  Westerhall. 

Arg.  a  fess   between  three   mullets 

az.  INNES      OF       BLAIRTOUN      (ist 

matric.   .   .   .) 

Arg.  a  fess  engrailed  between  three 
mullets  az.  Mr.  Robert  Innes, 
Minister  of  Gamrie. 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
mullets  az.  Mr.  George  Innes, 
Parson  of  Balhclvie. 

1  Given  thus  by  Nisbet  ;  the  entry  in  the 
Register  is  partially  erased,  but  runs  as  follows  : 
"  Arg.  three  incscutcheons,  within  a  bordure  gu. 
a  fess  waved  of  the  second."  But  see  James 
Hay,  W.S. ,  who  was  the  second  brother  of 
Woodcockdale. 


Fess — continued. 

Arg.  a  fess  counter-embattled  be- 
tween three  mullets  az.  Thomas 
Innes. 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  three  holly 
leaves    vert.      Irvine   of    Castle- 

FARTAGH. 

Arg.  a  fess  between  two  mullets  in 
chief  az.  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base 
sa.,  garnished  gu.  Jossey  OF  West 
Panes. 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  az.  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  sa.,  garnished  gu.  John 
Jossey,  surgeon-apothecary  in  Edin- 
burgh. 

Arg.  a  fess  quarterly  sa.  and  or  be- 
tween three  trefoils  vert.  Macreadie 
of  Pearstoun. 

Arg.  a  fess  between  a  boar's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  two  mullets  in  base 
az.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Rocheid  of 
Inverleith. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  sa.  and  or  be- 
tween three  ships  rigged  of  the 
second.     Rolland  of  Disblair. 

Arg.  a  fess  crenelle  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Scott  OF 
LOGIE. 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  in  chief  and  a  mullet 
in  base  sa.  James  Sharp,  Arch- 
bishop of  St.  Andrews  [impaled  with 
arms  of  See]. 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base 
sa.,  within  a  bordure  gu.  Sharp  OF 
Stonehill. 

Arg.  a  fess  nebuly  between  three 
mullets  sa.  Stoddart  OF  SOUTH- 
house. 

Arg.  a  fess  counter-embattled  be- 
tween two  cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  base  gu. 
Keirie  of  Gogar  (1673). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  three  mullets  in 
chief  and  a  lion  rampant  in  base  gu. 
Macrae  of  Orangefield  (1736). 

Arg.  a  fess  crenelle-  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.,  a  mullet  in 
chief  for  difference.  SCOTT  OF 
Brotherton  (1764). 

Arg.  a   fess  chequy  gu.  and   of  the 


FESS 


87 


Fess — continued. 

first     between     three     boars'     heads 
couped  az.     Charles  Fall,  Dunbar 

(1764). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu. 
Dick  of  Braid  (1768). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  gu.  and  of  the 
field  between  three  mullets  in  chief 
az.  and  a  man's  heart  in  base  ppr., 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  vert 
charged  with  eight  crescents  or.  John 
DOUGLAS,  Albany  Herald  (1780). 

Arg-  a  fess  chequy  sa.  and  or  be- 
tween two  ships  in  chief,  sails  furled, 
of  the  second,  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  az.  Rolland  of  Cask 
(1788). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  sa.  and  or  be- 
tween two  three-masted  ships,  sails 
furled,  in  chief  of  the  second,  and  a 
lion  rampant  gu.  in  base.      Rolland 

OF  AUCHMITHIE  (1796). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
field  surmounted  of  a  bend  engrailed 
of  the  second  charged  with  three 
buckles  or,  between  a  lion  rampant 
gu.  and  a  moor's  head  couped  ppr., 
banded  of  the  first  in  chief  and  a  garb 
in  base  of  the  second.  Stirling  of 
Mansfield  (3rd  matric.  1801). 

Arg.  a  fess  counter-embattled  be- 
tween three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
Scott  of  Dunninauld  (1807- 1809). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  in  chief  and  a  mullet 
in  base  sa.,  within  a  bordure  wavy  gu. 
Sharp  of  Kincarrochy  (18 13). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  five  mullets  of 
six  points,  three  in  chief  and  two  in 
base  gu.  Major  -  General  Sir 
Thomas  Dallas,  K.C.B.  (1815). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  or  and  az.  between 
three  arrows  in  pale,  points  upwards,  in 
chief,  and  three  fleurs  de  lys,  2  and  1, 
in  base  of  the  third.  Steuart  of 
Glenormiston  (1828). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  three  tre- 
foils slipped  vert,  on  a  chief  erm.  a 
lion  rampant  of  the  second  between 
two  cinquefoils  of  the  third.  William 
M'Taggart,  merchant,  Madras 
(1842). 


Fess — con  tinned. 

Arg.  a  fess  between  two  colts  in 
chief  and  one  in  base  sa.  Coul- 
thart  of  Coulthart  (1846). 

Arg.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  crescent  in 
base  az.,  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  three  cranes  statant  of  the  field. 
Trotter  Cranstoun  of  Dewar 
(1st  matric.   1848). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  two  hearts 
in  chief  of  the  second  and  a  salmon 
naiant  in  base  az.  John  Melville, 
W.S.,  Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh 
(1854). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  of  the 
field  surmounted  of  a  bend  engrailed  of 
the  second  charged  with  three  buckles 
or,  between  a  lion  rampant  gu.  and  a 
moor's  head  couped  ppr.,  banded  of 
the    first   in  chief,  and  a  garb  in  base 

of    the    fourth.       STIRLING    OF    MANS- 
FIELD (4th  matric.   1864). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  vert  between 
three  anchors  sa.  Michael  James 
Jamieson,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1864). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  and  gu.  of  the  field 
between  a  crescent  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  a  unicorn's  head  erased  in 
base  sa.  James  Ptolemy  Thur- 
burn,  R.N.  (1864). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  az.  between  three 
anchors  sa.  Jamieson  of  Croy 
(1865). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  vert  between  three 
anchors  sa.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  Robert  Jarvie  Jamieson 
(1869). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  an  eagle 
displayed  in  chief  sa.,  beaked  and 
membered  gu.,  and  a  galley  in  base, 
oars  in  saltire  and  flags  flying,  of 
the  third.  Balloch  of  Peath*ill 
(1869). 

Arg.  a  fess  wreathed  gu.  and  vert 
between  two  mullets  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  a  dolphin  haurient  in  base 
az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 
Elder  of  Fairfield  (1869). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  a  fox 
courant  in  chief  ppr.  and  a  mullet  in 
base  of  the  second.  William  Wylie, 
L.R.C.S.E.  (1870). 


FESS 


Fess — continued . 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  three  harps 
sa.,  stringed  or.  JOHN  HARPER, 
LL.D.,  Edinburgh  (1870). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  gti.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  mullets  in  chief 
az.  and  a  heart  in  base  ppr.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Douglas  of  Mains),  all 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Campbell 
Douglas  of  Douglas  Support 
(2nd  matric.  1871). 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.  between  three  es- 
cutcheons az.  John  Heys,  calico 
printer  (1875). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  or 
between  three  oak  trees  eradicated 
fructed  ppr.  Forrest  of  Auciien- 
RAITH,  co.  Lanark  (1877). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchce  az.  Henry 
ADAMSON,  Ewell,  co.  Surrey  (1883). 

Arg.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  crescent  in 
base  az.,  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  three  cranes  statant  of  the  field. 
Trotter- Cranstoun  of  Dewar, 
co.  Midlothian  (2nd  matric.   1890). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  crescent  in 
base  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Trotter  of  Mortonhall  (1st 
matric.)  1 

Arg.  a  fess  crenelle  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  SCOTT  OF  COMISTON. 
"  Assigned  by  the  Lyon  at  London  " 
(first  matric.  1747)  ;  over  all  an  eagle 
displayed  az.  (second  matric.  1760). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  crescent  in 
base  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Trotter  of  Mortonhall  (2nd 
matric.  1792). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  three  weaver's 
shuttles  gu.,  tipped  and  furnished  with 
quills  of  yarn  or  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). J.  W.  Wedderburn  Webster, 
Clapham,  co.  Surrey  (181 1). 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  three  lions' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  as  many 
crescents  in   base    gu.    (1st    and    4th 

1   But  see  note  in  Register  which  refers  to  a 
Patent  of  29th  June  1676. 


Fess — continued. 

quarters).  PENTLAND      OF     THAT 

Ilk  (1812). 

Arg.  a  fess  nebuly  between  three 
mullets  of  six  points  sa.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
George  Stodart,  London  (1864). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  COSENS- 
Weir  of  Bogangreen  (1865). 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.  between  three  moors' 
heads  couped  ppr.,  banded  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Brown-Morison 
OF  FlNDERLIE  (1866  ;  2nd  matricula- 
tion of  same  arms  as  Broun-Morison 
[1885]). 

Arg.  a  fess  nebuly  between  three 
stars  of  six  points  sa.  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  ROBERT 
Riddle  Stodart,  Lyon  Clerk  Depute 
(1S71). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  gu.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Barclay  -  Allardice 
(1883). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
1st  and  4th  grand  quarters).  Earl 
of  Haddington  (2nd  matric.  1859). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  cotised  sa.  between 
three  garbs  of  the  last  (2nd  quarter 
for  Tyndall).  Hamilton-Tyndall- 
Bruce  of  Grangehill  and  Falk- 
land (1873). 

Arg.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Melrose).  Earl  of  Haddington 
(1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.  between  two  cotises 
az.  and  of  the  second x  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  CONGILTON  OF  that 
Ilk. 

Arg.  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchde  in  chief  and  a  mullet 
in  base  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Sharp  of  Scotscraig. 

Arg.  a  fess  embattled  between  three 
roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Graham  of  Airth  (1722). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  three  bay 
leaves  vert  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
1  Compony  az.  and  of  the  second. — Nisbet. 


ll'.SS 


89 


Fess — continued. 

ioxFoulis).   George  Riddell,  M.D., 
heir-male  of  Kinglass  (1765). 

Arg.  a  fess  dancetty  sa.  between 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Thomas),  ORME  OF 
BALVAIRD  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence over  Malcolm  of  Poltalloch 
(1818). 

Arg.  a  fess  between  a  boar's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  two  mullets  in  base 
az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  KlN- 
LOCH  OF  GlLMERTON  (1829). 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  gu.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  mullets  in  chief 
az.  and  a  heart  in  base  ppr.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  in  the  middle  chief 
point  on  an  escutcheon  arg.  a  woman 
trampling  a  snake  under  her  feet  and 
supporting  a  child  in  her  arms  crowned 
with  laurel  ;  all  within  a  bordure 
erm.  Douglas  of  Douglas  Sup- 
port (1st  matric.  1832). 

Arg.  a  fess  sa.  between  three  foxes' 
heads  couped  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Tod-Mercer  of  Scots- 
bank  (1884). 

Arg.  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
hunting-horns  sa.,  stringed  of  the 
second  (4th  quarter  [for  Forrester]  of 
4th  grand  quarter).  Earl  of  Glas- 
gow (1869). 

Az.  a  fess  or  (between  two  arms 
coupled  at  the  shoulders  arg.  FRANCIS 
Armstrong,  son  to  Parknowe. 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  bells  or. 
Bell  of  Provesthauch. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  two  barrulets  of  the  second. 
David  Boyd,  Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
chief  and  as  many  mullets  in  base  of 
the  second.      Boyd  OF  TROCHREG. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu.  be- 
tween three  roses  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  of  the  second.  John 
Boyd,  Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  fess  verrey  {sic)  between 
three  fleur  de  lys  arg.  Browne  of 
Gorgie    Milne,     now    Broun    of 

J  OHNSTOUNBURN. 

1  Illegible  in  Register. 


FeSS — continued. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  three  bears'  heads  couped  of 
the  second,  muzzled  of  the  third. 
Forbes  of  Eight  (Echt). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
in  chief  and  as  many  mullets  in  base 
or.     Gordon  of  Achannasee. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second.     Gordon  of  Badenscoth. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Gordon  of  Birkenburn. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  or  (sic)  and  of  the 
field  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
of  the  second,  a  mullet  in  chief  for  dif- 
ference.    Gordon  of  Buthlay. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or.     Gordon  of  Lessmoir. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure  nebuly  of  the 
second.     Gordon  of  Rothney. 

Az.  a  fess  between  an  increscent 
and  decrescent  in  chief  arg.  and  a 
branch  of  palm  slipped  in  base  or. 
Neven  (Niven)  of  Shousburgh. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  three  fraises  of  the  second. 
James  Park  of  .  .  . 

Az.  a  fess  arg.  between  six  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  or.  Lieut.-Col. 
George  Rattray. 

Az.  a  fess  indented  arg.  between 
three  besants.  Edward  Burrow, 
Port  Glasgow  (i  773)- 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  sa. 
between  six  cross  crosslets  fitchee, 
three  in  the  chief  and  three  in  the 
nombril  points,  or,  and  three  billets, 
two  in  the  honour  and  one  in  the 
base  points,  of  the  second.  John 
LEES,  Private]Secretary  to  the  Lord- 
Lieutenant  of  Ireland  ( i  773)- 

Az.  a  fess  engrailed  arg.  between 
three  bells  or.  Thomas  Bell,  Ealing 
(1782). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu.between 


90 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

two  barrulets  of  the  second.     Lieut.- 
Gen.  Sir  Robert  Boyd  (1786). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  in  the  middle  chief  point  a  bear's 
head  of  the  second,  muzzled  gu.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  mullet  silver. 
Lieut.-Col.  Hugh  Mackay  Gordon 
(1803). 

Az.  a  fess  or  between  two  hunting- 
horns  in  chief  of  the  second  and  a 
bear's  head  erased  in  base  arg., 
muzzled  sa.  Robert  Horn,  advo- 
cate (1855). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  two  buckles  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  a  saltire  in  base  chequy  or 
and  of  the  third.  Captain  James 
Waddell  Boyd  (1858). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  three  escutcheons  of  the 
second.     Boyd  of  Townend  (1865). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  arrows 
pale  -  ways,  points  downwards,  or. 
John  Heugh,  merchant,  London 
(1865). 

Az.  a  fess  between  two  pelicans  in 
their  nests  feeding  their  young  in 
chief  and  a  pot  of  lilies  in  base  arg. 
Paterson  of  Kinnettles  (1867). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or.  Henry  Wolrige 
Gordon,  barrister-at-law  (1873). 

Az.  a  fess  arg.  between  six  mascles 
or.       NlCOL  OF  BALLOGIE  (1875). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  be- 
tween two  boars'  heads  couped  in  chief 
of  the  second  and  a  crescent  in  base  or, 
on  a  canton  also  of  the  second  a  chevron 
of  the  third  between  three  lionsrampant 
gu.     Andrew  Clark,  S.S.C.  (1879). 

Az.  a  fess  or  between  three  mascles 
in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  arg. 
Edward  Joseph  Carson  of  Accar- 
SANE,  Capetown  (1883). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
pateearg.  Charles  James  Gordon 
Duguid,  Aberdeen  (1883). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  arg.  within  a  bordure  parted  per 
pale  arg.  and  or.  Duguid  of  Cam- 
machmore,  co.  Kincardine  (1883). 


Fess — continued. 

Az.  a  fess  or  between  a  castle  triple- 
towered  arg.,  masoned  sa.,  in  chief  and 
a  crescent  of  the  second  in  base. 
Thomas  Clark,  Lord  Provost  of 
Edinburgh  (1886). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
between  three  mullets  in  chief  and  an 
anchor  in  base  of  the  second,  wreathed 
about  with  a  cable  ppr.  Boyd  of 
Maxpoffle,  co.  Roxburgh  (1892). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  lozenges  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Bcthune). 
Bethune  of  Balfour  (1st  matric.) 
(Do.)  Bethune  of  Bandon. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  or  and  gu.  between 
three  lozenges  of  the  second  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).     Bethune  of  Blebo. 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  gu.  be- 
tween three  mascles  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
or.  Grisel  Bethune,  heiress  of 
Longhermiston. 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  fraises  arg. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  PHILIP 
Fraser,  Inverness  (1692). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased, 
within  a  bordure  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  GORDON  OF  HALLHEAD 
(1760). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  lozenges  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  embattled  or.  Bethune  of 
Kilcon'quhar  (1835). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  mascles  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  BETHUNE  OF 
Balfour  (2nd  matric.  1837). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  sa. 
between  three  crescents,  one  in  chief 
and  two  in  base,  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Towers-Clark 
of  Wester  Moffat  (1867). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
field  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st 
and  4th  grand  quarters).  Forbes 
Leslie  of  Rothie  (1862). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second   (2nd  quarter    [for   Gordon   of 


FESS 


9i 


Fess — co?iti?nted. 

BadenscotK\  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Forbes-Leith  of  Fyvie  (1889). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  vert  and  arg. 
between  three  bears'  heads  couped  of 
the  third,  muzzled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  David  Rae,  advocate 
(1758). 

Az.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  covered  cups  of  the 
second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Shaw 
Mackenzie  of  Newhall  (1857). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  boars' 
heads    or    (2nd    and     3rd     quarters). 

GORDON-GlLMOUR  OF  CRAIGMILLAR, 
co.  Midlothian  (4th  matric.   1887). 

Az.  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  arg.,  within  a  bordure  parted 
per  pale  of  the  second  and  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  DUGUID-M'COMBIE 
OF  Cammachmore,  co.  Kincardine 
(1890). 

Erm.  a  fess  az.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  hart's  head  erased, 
attired  with  ten  tynes  in  base  gu. 
Dick  of  Prestonfield  (1st  matric. 
.   .   .,  2nd  do.  1 771). 

Erm.  a  fess  az.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  stag's  head  erased  in 
base  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Cuninghame  of  Caprington  (1st 
matric.  1829,  2nd  do.  1S50). 

Erm.  a  fess  az.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  stag's  head  erased  in 
base  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  or.  Dick  CunynG- 
ham  of  Prestonfield  (1850). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  arg.  and  two  swords 
saltire-ways  in  base  ppr.,  a  crescent 
surmounted  of  another  for  difference.1 
Crawfurd  of  Cartsburn  (1st 
matric.) 

Gu.  a  fess  wavy  erm.  between 
three  mullets  arg.  pierced  az.  Craw- 
furd of  Easter  Seton. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three  crows 
arg.     Crawfurd  of  Cloverhill. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  arg.      John 

1  Note  in  Register.— The  brotherly  difference 
above  is  taken  away,  and  in  lieu  thereof  a  bordure 
wavy  of  the  third  added. 


Fess — continued. 

Crawfurd,    Commissary    Depute    of 
Hamilton. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  arg.  and  a  hart's  head 
cabossed  in  base  or,  attired  sa. 
James  Crawfurd,  Linlithgow. 

Gu.  a  fess  indented  or  between  two 
escallops  in  chief  and  a  spur-revel  in 
base  arg.  Patrick  Divvie,  merchant, 
Aberdeen. 

Gu.  a  fess  between  three  besants 
in  chief  and  a  crane  in  base  (or  ?). 
Robert  Fennison,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az. 
between  three  mullets  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  an  annulet  in  base  or. 
Lindsay  of  Wormiston. 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az. 
between  three  garbs  of  the  second, 
banded  of  the  first.  David  Lindsay, 
merchant,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  arg.  Crawfurd  of  Kil- 
birnie  (1st  matric.  1673). 

Gu.  a  fess  between  a  bow  and  arrow 
in  full  draught  in  chief  and  three  legs 
of  a  man  couped  at  the  thigh  in  base 
arg.     Birnie  of  Broomhill  (1698). 

Gu.  a  fess  counter-embattled  erm. 
between  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
stag's  head  erased  in  base,  with  a  cross 
crosslet  between  his  attires  or.  Craw- 
ford of  Doonside  (1767). 

Gu.  a  fess  between  three  escut- 
cheons or.  W.  Mutter,  Governor  of 
the  Gold  Coast  (1767). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  two  crosses 
pat<fe  or  in  chief  and  two  swords 
saltire-ways  ppr.  in  base,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Hugh  Craw- 
furd, W.S.  ( 1 73 1). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  a  crescent  of  the  second  between 
two  cinquefoils  erm.,  and  in  base  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  last  between  two 
crescents  of  the  second.  James 
Hamilton  Clark,  Lieut.  R.N. 
(1778). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  or  and  az.  between 
three  arrows  in  pale,  points  upward,  of 
the  second.  Macadam  of  Craigen- 
gellan  (1784). 


92 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  a  mullet 
in  chief  arg.  and  two  swords  saltire- 
wise  in  base  ppr.,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or.  David  Crawford, 
Captain  83rd  Foot  (1785). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  or  and  a  castle  triple-towered 
in  base  arg.,  masoned  sa.  Kincaid 
of  that  Ilk  (1808). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
•  cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in 
base  arg.  Archibald  Robe,  mer- 
chant, Bristol  (1809). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  arg.  and  two  swords 
saltire-ways  in  base  ppr.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  Crawford  of 
Thornwood  (1864). 

Gu.  a  fess  or  between  two  camels' 
heads  erased  in  chief  of  the  second, 
collared  of  the  first  and  campaned 
arg.,  and  a  wolf's  head  erased  in  base 
of  the  last.   Joseph  Grimond  (1866). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  sa. 
between  three  billets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  or.  James  Lee, 
M.D.,  Calcutta  (1868). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  two  wolves' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  a  banner 
displayed  bend-ways  in  base  arg., 
thereon  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a 
saltire  of  the  third.  The  Right  Hon. 
J.  P.  B.  Robertson,  Lord  Justice- 
General  of  Scotland  (1892). 

Gu.  a  fess  couped  between  three 
crescents  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Holburne  of  Menstrie. 

Gu.  a  fess  wavy  erm.  between  three 
spur-revels  arg.,  pierced  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Crawford  of  Over- 
ton, co.  Lanark  (1880). 

Gu.  a  fess  erm.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  or  and  a  triple-towered  castle 
in  base  arg.,  masoned  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  KlNCAlD  LENNOX  OF 
WOODHEAD  AND  THAT  ILK  (1833). 

Gu.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az. 
between  two  besants,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second  (3rd  quarter  for 
Lindsay  of  Peinie  (?)  ).  JOHN  DUTHY, 
Winchester,  eldest  son  of  Drumlathie 
(1773)- 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  ermine  between  three 
dragons'  heads  erased  gu.  Brymer 
OF  Westerton. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  crescents  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  boar's  head  couped  in  base  sa. 
Clerk  of   Pennicuik    (ist  matric. 

•  •  •) 

Or,  a  fess  gu.  between    a    serpent 

in  chief  az.  and  a  fir  tree  growing  out 

of  a  mound  in  base  vert.      Cuthbert 

OF  ROSSHALL. 

Or,  a  fess  az.  between  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  as  many  crescents  in  base 
gu.  Grisel  Durhame,  Countess 
(Dowager)  of  Middleton. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  gu.  and  arg. 
between  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.    Park 

OF  FULFORDLEES. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  mascles  of  the  second. 
Stewart  of  Bigtoun,  Zetland. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  cross  crosslets  fitch ee 
in  chief  and  as  many  cushions  in  base 
gu.,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of 
the  second.  Stewart  of  Drum- 
jmin. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  garbs  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  of  the  second. 
Stewart  of  Fillthecap. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  a  lion  passant  in-  chief  and  a 
rose  in  base  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  and  compony  of  the  second 
and  third.  Stewart  of  Inch- 
brek. 

Or,  a  fess  between  three  hunting- 
horns  sa.,  garnished  and  stringed  gu. 
Pennicook  of  Newhall. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  boars'  heads  sa.  Clerk 
of  Braleccan  (1754). 

Or,  a  fess  az.  between  three  arrows 
pale  -  ways,  points  downwards,  gu. 
John  Barns,  merchant,  Glasgow 
(1770). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  crescents  in  chief  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  in  base  gu.,  within 


FESS 


93 


Fess — continued. 

a  bordure  of  the  last  charged  with 
eight  besants.  Clerk  of  Mavis- 
bank  (1773). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg., 
surmounted  of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
between  a  buckle  of  the  last  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  and  an  escallop  sa. 
in  the  dexter  base  point,  all  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the    fourth.      Stewart    of    Bally- 

MORRAN  (1773). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween two  crescents  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
boar's  head  couped  in  base  sa.  Clerk 
of  Penicuik  (2nd  matric.  1807). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  gu.  charged  with 
three  buckles  of  the  field,  on  a  sinister 
canton  of  the  third  a  lion  rampant 
guardant  of  the  first  pierced  with  a 
dart,  and  in  base  a  broken  spear  sur- 
mounted of  a  helmet,  both  ppr.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).      REGINALD   Mac- 

DONALD  STEUART  (i  S  I  3). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  crescents  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  boar's  head  erased  in  base  sa., 
in  the  middle  chief  point  a  saltire 
couped  and  engrailed  of  the  last. 
David  Clark,  merchant,  Edinburgh 

(1814). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg., 
surmounted  of  a  bend  gu.  charged 
with  three  buckles  of  the  field,  on  a 
sinister  canton  of  the  fourth  a  lion 
passant  guardant  of  the  first  pierced 
with  a  dart  ppr.,  and  in  base  a  broken 
spear  surmounted  of  a  helmet  both 
ppr.  Steuart  of  Allanton  (2nd 
matric.  181  5). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  buckles  in  chief  and  a 
pheon  in  base  sa.  Franc  Nichols- 
Steuart     of      Dalpowie     House 

(1869). 

Or,  a  fess  gu.  between  two  torteaux 
in  chief  and  a  griffin's  head  erased 
vert  in  base.  Alexander  Kay, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1874). 

Or,  a  fess  barry  wavy  of  four  gu. 
and  vert  between  three  talbots'  heads 
erased  of  the  second.      Mrs.  Alison 


Fess — continued. 

I'niLP  or  Christie   [of  Cowden] 

(1874)- 

Or,  a  fess  wavy  az.  between  two 
crosses  flory  in  chief  and  a  lion 
rampant  in  base  sa.  William 
Harper  Minnoch,  merchant,  Glas- 
gow (1875). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  a  horse-shoe  in  chief  sa.  and 
a  galley,  oars  in  action,  in  base  ppr. 
Stewart  of  Garvocks,  co.  Renfrew 
(1876). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  a  mullet  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  garnished 
and  stringed  of  the  fourth.  Stewart 
of  Binny  (1880). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  garbs  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  an  antique  crown  in  base 
gu.  Sir  Donald  Martin  Stewart, 
K.C.B.  (1 88 1). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  The 
Rev.  James  Nibloch  Stuart  of 
Edenaneane,  co.  Monaghan,  Minis- 
ter of  the  Parish  of  Yester  (1883). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween' two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  gu.  Stewart 
of  Alltyrodyn,  Llandyssil,  co. 
Cardigan  (1888). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  leopards'  faces  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  galley  in  base  sa.,  flagged  of 
the  fourth.  Stewart  of  Banchory, 
co.  Kincardine  (1891). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
chief  and  a  garb  in  base  gu.,  banded 
of  the  first.  Thomas  GRAINGER 
Stewart,  M.D.  (1891). 

Or,  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
mullets  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  as 
coat  of  augmentation).  Lord  Kin- 
NAIRD  OF  INCHTURE. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
between  three  water-bougets,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  (on  an  escutcheon) 
arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  a  crescent 
for  difference.      Ross  OF  Balgrigie. 


94 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  garbs  of  the  second 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  STEWART  OF 
FONGORTH. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween two  antique  crowns  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  boar's  head  couped  in  base  sa. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  John  Stuart, 
King  of  France's  Body  Guard  (1776). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  a  lion  passant  guardant  in 
chief  gu.  and  in  base  three  buckles, 
2  and  I,  az.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Stewart  of  Allanton  (ist  matric. 

1789). 

Or,  a  fess  az.  between  three  arrows 
pale  -  ways,  points  downwards,  gu. 
( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  for  Barns)  ; 
above  the  quarters  on  a  chief  az.  the 
representation  of  the  curtain  of  a 
fortification,  and  above  it  the  word 
"  St.  Sebastian,"  and  on  a  canton  arg. 
a  gold  cross  and  the  badge  of  the 
Portuguese  Order  of  the  Tower  and 
Sword.  Col.  James  Stevenson 
Barns  of  Kirkhill  (1816). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  buckles  in  chief  of  the 
second  and  a  galley,  oars  in  action, 
in  base  sa.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Stewart  of  Grandtully  (2nd 
matric.   1839). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween two  mullets  of  the  second  (ist 
and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Robert  Stewart, 
merchant,  Aberdeen  (1732). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  wolves'  heads  couped 
sa.  (2nd  quarter  for  Stewart  of  Athol), 
all  within  a  bordure  wavy  or.      GRANT 

OF  ROTHIEMURCHUS  (i  75  5). 

Or,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
three  falcons  with  wings  displayed  vert 
(2nd  quarter).  WILLIAM  QUARLES 
(1767). 

Or  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween three  cushions  pendant  by  the 
corners  gu.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  of  the  last  (2nd 
quarter).        GORDON     OF     BALMOOR 

(1775). 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  two  crescents  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  boar's  head  couped  in  base 
sa.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
(2nd  quarter  for  Clerk  of  Liston 
Shiels).  Clerk  Rattray  of  Craig 
Hall  (18 17). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg. 
between  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Murray  of  Broughton 
(ist  matric.) 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu., 
between  a  buckle  of  the  last  in  the 
sinister  chief  and  an  escallop  sa.  in  the 
dexter  base,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  the 
fourth  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Margaret     Caroline     Youngson 

(1773). 

Or,  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  vert  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Brebncr).  Innes  of 
Learney  (1875). 

Or,  a  fess  az.  between  three  arrows, 
points  downwards,  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Barns  Graham  of  Craig- 
ALLIAN,  co.  Stirling  (1884). 

Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  be- 
tween three  open  crowns  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  County  of  Aberdeen 
(1890). 

Sa.  a  fess  between  three  mullets  in 
chief  and  as  many  mascles  in  base 
arg.     Leask  of  that  Ilk. 

Sa.  a  fess  between  three  mascles  or, 
within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the  second 
and  first.  Mitchell  of  Berrie 
(Westshore). 

Sa.  a  fess  engrailed  between  three 
mascles  or.     Mitchell  of  Landath. 

Sa.  a  fess  wavy  between  three  mas- 
cles or.      Mitchell  of  Tilligrige. 

Sa.  a  fess  invected  between  three 
mascles  or.  Mitchell  of  Wester 
Newbirnie. 

Sa.  a  fess  between  three  mascles  or, 
in  chief  a  dagger  erected,  point  up- 
wards, ppr.,  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  eight  cinquefoils  gu. 
Mitchell  of  Craigend  (or 
Mitchell)  (17 19). 


FESS 


95 


Fess — con  f tinted. 

Sa.  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
mascles  or.  MITCHELL  OF  Thains- 
TOUN  (1766). 

Sa.  a  fess  wavy  erminois,  in  chief  a 
naval  crown  or  between  two  mascles 
arg.,  and  in  base  an  anchor  in  pale  of 
the  third.  Vice-Admiral  William 
Mitchell  (18 14). 

Sa.  a  fess  inverted,  in  chief  an 
annulet  between  two  mascles  and  in 
base  a  mascle  between  two  annulets 
or,  within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the 
last  and  first.  James  William 
Mitchell,  Rothesay  Herald  and 
Lyon  Clerk  Depute  (1886). 

Sa.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az. 
between  a  crescent  in  chief  and  a 
boar's  head  couped  in  base  or.  Clark 
of  Camphill  (1869). 

Sa.  a  fess  chequy  arg.  and  az.  be- 
tween a  crescent  in  chief  and  a  boar's 
head  couped  in  base  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  Clark  of  Oakshawside 
(1869). 

Sa.  a  fess  counter-embattled  arg. 
between  three  mascles  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  William  Mitchell 
Carruthers  (1876). 

Vert,  a  fess  engrailed  between 
four  mullets  arg.  ;  over  all  an  arrow  in 
pale,  point  downward,  ppr.  Alex- 
ander CUTHBERT,  Provost  of  Inver- 
ness. 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  buck's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or,  a  mullet  for 
difference,  William  Duff,  third 
son  of  Craighead. 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  buck's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or.  Duff  of 
Keithmore  (1676). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  hart's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or.  Duff  of 
Braco  (1723  ?). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  buck's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Vice-Admiral 
Robert  Duff  (1781). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 


Fess — continued. 

a  stag's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or  ;  on  a  chief 
wavy  of  the  second  the  Trafalgar  medal 
or,  between  wreaths  of  cypress  and 
laurel,  with  the  word  "Trafalgar" 
under  the  medal.  Captain  Norwich 
Duff,  R.N.  (1829). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  stag's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Wharton  Duff  of  Orton  (18 10). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  hart's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Dttff  of  Braco).  EARL 
Fife  (1760  and  1780,  the  latter  with 
different  crest). 

Vert,  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  between 
a  stag's  head  cabossed  in  chief  and 
two  escallops  in  base  or  (3rd  quarter 
{ox  Duff  of  Craigston).  Clerk  Rat- 
tray of  Craig  Hall  (18 17). 
(5)  On  a  Fess  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  or. 
Leslie  of  Balquhan. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  or, 
within  a  bordure  inverted  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  crescents 
of  the  first.  Leslie  of  Colpnay- 
shiels. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  or, 
within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second.     Leslie  of  Kininvie. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  besants. 
Edward  Fountain  of  Lochhill, 
Master  of  the  Revels. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  besants,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  James  Foun- 
tain, one  of  the  Masters  of  the 
Revels. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  wavy  on  the  upper, 
and  engrailed  on  the  under  side  gu. 
three  crescents  of  the  first.  Mel- 
ville of  Auchmoor. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  engrailed  az.  three 
mullets  or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  the  second.     Mure  of  Riccarton. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  three  cocks  pas- 
sant or,  in  the  middle  chief  a  crescent 
of  the  second.  David  Ogill  (of 
Papill). 


96 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  a  boar's  head 
erased    between    two   mullets    of   the 

first.       ROCHEAD  OF  CRAIGLEITH. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first.     Weir  of  Blackwood. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  mullets  of  the 
first.    James  Leslie,  advocate  ( 1 694). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.     Mure  of  Caldwell  (1779). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  three  escallops  of 
the  first.  William  Neweigging, 
F.R.C.S.E.  (1829). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.,  in  the  honour  point  a  crescent  of 
the  second  for  difference.  James 
Mure,  London  (1868). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  indented  gu.      Bos- 

WELL  OF  DOWEN. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  invected  sa.  three 
cinquefoils  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).      Boswell  OF  Glassmont. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Kennedy  of  Clowburn. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Mure  of  Rowallan. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  MUIR  OF 
CASSENCARY  (1773)- 

Arer.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  nebuly  quarterly  gu.  and  arg. 
Mure  Mackenzie  of  Delvine  (1st 
matric.  1785). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  nebuly  quarterly  gu.  and  arg. 
Muir  Mackenzie  of  Delvine  (2nd 
matric.  1830). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  first  (ist  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  sa.  BOS- 
WELLOF  Balmuto  (  i  8 7  5 ). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the     first    (2nd    quarter    for    Vere   of 


Fess — continued. 

Blackwood).  Hope  Vere  of  Craigie- 
hall  (2nd  matric.  1815). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first  (2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  arg.  a  shakefork  between  a 
bugle  in  chief  and  two  castles  in 
base  sa.     Cunningham  Fairlie  of 

ROBERTLAND  (1837). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first  (2nd  quarter).  Hope  Vere 
of  Craigiehall  (2nd  matric.  181 5 
and  3rd  do.  1846). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Dunfermline).  Earl  of  Dunferm- 
line. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Lieut.-Col.  James  Seton  (1806). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  or 
(2nd    and     3rd    quarters).       Leslie- 

DUGUID  OF    BALQUHAIN    AND  AUCH- 

inhove,  co.  Aberdeen  (1889). 

Az.  diapered  or  semee  of  fleurs  de 
lys  of  the  last,  on  a  fess  arg.  two  boars' 
heads   erased   of  the    field.      Fulton 

OF  LOCHLIBOSIDE  (1789). 

Az.  diapered  or  semee  of  fleurs  de 
lys  of  the  last,  on  a  fess  arg.  a  boar's 
head  erased  of  the  field.  Fulton 
of  Park  of  Inchinnan  (1789). 

Az.  on  a  fess  or  three  lozenges  gu., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg. 
Lieut.-Col.  William  M'Kerrell, 
younger  of  Hillhouse  (1802). 

Az.  on  a  fess  or  three  lozenges  gu., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  JAMES  Adam 
M'Kerrell  Brown,  C.A.,  Edinburgh 
(1887). 

Erminois,  on  a  fess  parted  per  fess 
embattled  gu.  and  az.  three  crescents 
arg.  (2nd  quarter  for  Craig  of  Dal nair), 
all  within  a  bordure  erm.  Tytler  of 
WOODEHOUSELEE  (2nd  matric.  1824). 

Erminois,  on  a  fess  parted  per  fess 
embattled  gu.  and  az.  three  crescents 
arg.  (2nd  quarter  for  Craig  of  Dalnair). 
Fraser-Tytler  of  Balnain  (1864). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 
arg.  Craig  of  Riccarton  (ist 
matric.) 


FESS 


97 


Fess — continued. 

Erm.  on  ;i  fess  gu.  three  crescents 
or.  CRAIGIE  OF  DUMBARNIE  (2nd 
matric.  1763). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  gu.  three  escallops 
or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 
charged  with  eight  bees  ppr.  Archi- 
bald   Ingram,   Provost    of   Glasgow 

(1763)- 

Erm.  on   a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 

arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Gibson 
Craig  of  Riccarton  (2nd  matric. 
1823). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 
arg.,  a  mullet  for  difference  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  -  Robert  Stewart,  Aber- 
deen (1732). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Craig). 
Stewart  of  Newhall. 

Erm.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 
arg.  (3rd  quarter).  Gibson  Carmi- 
chael  of  Skirling  (1st  matric. 
1791). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  crescents 
arg.  (4th  quarter).  Gibson  CARMI- 
chael  of  Skirling  (2nd  matric. 
1823). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  a  hawk's  lure  of 
the  first,  between  a  cinquefoil  in  chief 
and  a  falcon's  leg  jessed  and  belled 
in  base  of  the  second.  Shank  of 
Castle  Riggs  (1732). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points,  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field.     Scot  of  Bavelaw. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field,  within  a  bordure  counter-compony 
of  the  first  and  second.  WILLIAM 
Scot,  second  son  of  Bavelaw. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three"  mullets  arg. 
Weir-Vere  of  Stonebyres  (1777). 

Or,  on  a  fess  gu.  three  fleurs  de  lys 
of  the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Lennard),  all  within  a  bordure  wavy 
sa.  Sir  Thomas  Barrett  Lennard, 
Bart.  (18 1 2). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  of 
the  first  (3rd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  arg.    charged  with 


Fess — continued. 

six  crescents  gu.     Alexander  Camp- 
bell, Peru  (1762). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  of 
the  first  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  (arg.  ?)  charged 
with  four  crescents  gu.  Colin  Camp- 
bell, London  (now — 1720 — of  Moy). 
Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  of 
the  first  (4th  quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF 
Calder. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  of 
the  first  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or.  John  Camp- 
bell OF  Moy,  Sheriff  Depute  of 
Argyle. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  buckles  of  the 
first  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Archibald  Campbell, 
W.S. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  sa.  on  a  fess 
of  the  first  three  mullets  of  the  second, 
a  mullet  for  difference.  Thomas 
Jaffray,  writer,  Edinburgh.1 

Vert,  on  a  fess  arg.  three  mascles 
sa.     Don  of  Newton. 

Vert,  on  a  fess  arg.  three  mascles 
sa.   within  a   bordure   of  the    second. 
Patrick  Don,  Bailie  of  Kelso. 
(6)  On  a  Fess   and  in  chief  ...  or 
on  a  chief  .  .  . 


Arg.    on    a    fess    sa.    six 


lozenges 


pierced  or,  and  in  base  a  crescent  gu., 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Andrew  of  Clockmilne. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  engrailed  az.  three 
mullets  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  sphinx 
ppr.,  all  within  a  bordure  as  the  fess 
gu.     Moore  of  Corswall  (1851). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  crescents  or, 
in  chief  a  robin  redbreast  ppr.  John 
Blackie,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow 
(1866). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  crescents  or, 
in  chief  a  wolf's  head  erased  gu. 
Robert  Blackie,  Glasgow  (1887). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  field,  and  on  a  canton  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  az.  a  ship  at  anchor, 
her  sails  furled,  within  the  royal  tres- 

1  For  Jaffray  of  Dilspro,  Kingswells,  and 
David  and  Thomas  Jeffrey,  Edinburgh,  see 
under  title  Paly. 

H 


9s 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

sure  or  ( i  st  and  4th  quarters).    Robert 
Boswell,  Lyon  Depute  (1773). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field,  in  chief  a  fleur  de  lys  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  in  the 
centre  of  the  four  quarters  a  spur-revel 
of  six  points  gu.  John  Laing  Wier 
(sic)  (1801). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  field,  and  on  a  dexter  canton  az. 
a  ship  at  anchor,  sails  furled,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-dory  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).      BOSWELL  OF 

AUCHINLECK  (1809). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  fraises  arg., 
in  chief  a  serpent  gliding  in  pale  of 
the  second,  armed  and  langued  gu. 
James  Cuthbert  (1778),  confirmed 
to  Charles  Alfred  Cuthbert 
(1862). 

(7)  On  a  Fess  and  in  base  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  or, 
in  base  a  book  expanded  ppr.  Mr. 
James  Muir,  Parson  of  Philorth. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first,  in  base  a 
rose  gu.  Blane  of  Blanefield 
(1809). 

Or,  on  a  fess  engrailed  az.  three 
mullets  arg.,  in  base  a  crescent  gu. 
Durham  of  Ardounie. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  arg., 
in  base  a  crescent  gu.  Durham  of 
Grange. 

(8)  On  a  Fess  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
crosses  in  chief  and  as  many  peascods 
in  base  gu.  a  sword  bar-ways  of  the 
first.  Robert  Collison,  gentleman 
in  H.M.  Guard  of  Horse. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
escutcheons  gu.  an  otter's  head  erased 
of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
same.  Thomas  Hay,  writer,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  three  mullets 
az.  a  boar's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Knight  of  Oldtowncorsby. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys  az.  as  many  buckles  or.     LESLIE 

OF  TULLOCH. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 


Fess — continued. 

crosslets  of  the  second  three  buckles 
or.     Leslie  of  Kincraigie. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitche"e  sa.  and  a  dexter  hand 
couped  grasping  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
three  mullets  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
Sharp  of  Hoddam. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  sa.  and  a  dexter  hand 
couped  grasping  a  sword  in  pale  gu. 
three  mullets  of  the  field.  Sharp  of 
Houston. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  three 
crescents  sa.  a  garb  or,  banded  gu. 
Yule  of  Darleith. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  two  cres- 
cents in  chief  and  a  saltire  couped  in 
base  gu.  a  garb  or.  Yule  of  Ley- 
houses. 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  three  bay 
leaves  vert  a  primrose  or.  Foulis 
OF  Ravelston  (patent  1 67 1,  regis- 
tered 1824). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  sa.  and  a  dexter  hand 
couped  grasping  a  sword  in  pale  gu. 
three  mullets  of  the  field,  all  within  a 
bordure  embattled  of  the  second. 
Captain  Walter  Sharp  (1693). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  vert  between  three 
escallops  az.  as  many  cinquefoils  of 
the  first.  Heriot  of  Ramornie 
(1st  matric.  1772,  2nd  do.  1814). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
fetterlocks  az.  a  mullet  or,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third.  John  Grieve, 
M.D.  (1784). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
fetterlocks  az.  a  mullet  or,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  third.  James 
Tamesz  Grieve,  Moscow  (1784). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  chief  sa.  and 
a  crescent  in  base  gu.  three  mullets 
of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  invected 
of  the  fourth.    Francis  Sharp  (1785). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  chief  sa.  and 
a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways  in 
base  holding  a  dagger  in  pale  gu. 
three    mullets   of   the    field,    within  a 


I-'KSS 


99 


FeSS — continued. 

bordure     embattled     of     the     fourth. 
Stephen  Shairp  (1787). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
bulls'  heads  couped  behind  the  ears  gu. 
as  many  mascles  or.  BlSLAND  OF 
AUCHINTORLIE  (1797). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  three 
mullets  of  six  points  az.  as  many 
escallops  or.  Innes  of  Lochalsh 
(1811). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  vert  between  a 
demi-lion  in  chief  gu.  issuant  from  the 
fess  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  az.  a 
sword  fess-ways  ppr.  Major-Gen. 
Sir  John  Mary  Chalmers,  K.C.B. 

(1815). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  crenelle  between 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  a  chess 
rook  of  the  first.  David  Scott, 
Bengal  (1824). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  saltire  couped 
in  base  gu.  a  garb  between  two  water- 
bougets  or.  Col.  Udny  Yule,  C.B., 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1824). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
bundles  of  holly  vert,  each  consisting 
of  as  many  leaves  slipped,  banded  gu., 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  IRVING  OF 
Newton  (1827). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  two  annulets 
in  chief  and  two  crosiers  saltire-ways 
in  base  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first, 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Fogo  OF  Row 
(1830). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  a  crescent 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  unicorn's  head 
erased  in  base  sa.  three  mullets  or. 
Thurburn  of  Murtle  (1841). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  gu.  a  saltire  of  the 
first,  surmounted  of  two  swords  chev- 
ron-ways ppr.,  piercing  a  heart  in  chief 
of  the  second,  and  in  base  a  cinque- 
foil  az.  Pearson  of  Bielside 
(1856). 

Arg-.  on  a  fess  az.  between  two 
roses  in  chief  and  one  in  base  gu., 
barbed  vert,  a  shakefork  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.  James  Morton, 
merchant,  Greenock  (1857). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  two  keys 
adossed  in  chief  az.  and  three  lance- 


Fess — continued. 

heads  pale-ways,  points  upwards,  in 
base  of  the  last  a  saltire  engrailed 
couped  of  the  first.  Richard  Hud- 
son Beattie  (1858). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  two 
cross  crosslets  in  chief  of  the  second 
and  in  base  a  demi-lion  rampant  gu. 
issuing  out  of  a  bar  wavy  az.  three 
escallops  or.  HUGHAN  OF  AlRDS 
(1862). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  a  crescent 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  unicorn's  head 
erased  in  base  sa.  a  mullet  between 
two  cushions  or.  Hugh  Thurburn, 
London  (1864). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  three  annu- 
lets az.  as  many  crescents  of  the  first. 
William  Young  Craig,  coal  pro- 
prietor, Cheshire  (1874). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  wavy  gu.  between 
three  hunting-horns  sa.,  garnished 
and  stringed  vert,  two  mullets  of 
the  first.  FORRESTER  OF  CARBETH 
(1874). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  indented  between 
three  crescents  gu.  as  many  garbs  or. 
Mrs.  Charlotte  Mary  Blyth  or 
Fleming  [of  Clayquhat]  (1877). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  a  boar's 
head  erased  in  chief  and  two  mullets 
in  base  az.  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
Rocheid  of  Inverleith,  co.  Mid- 
lothian (1884). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
escutcheons  vert  as  many  crescents 
or.  Anthony  George  Shiell, 
barrister-at-law  (1884). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  sa.  between  two 
thistles  in  chief  ppr.  and  a  garb  in  base 
gu.,  banded  or,  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field   (1st   and    4th    quarters).       Bos- 

WELL  OF  BLACKADDER  (1784). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  between  two  boars' 
heads  erased  az.  three  buckles  or  (ist 
and  4th  quarters  of  i  st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Forbes  Leslie  of  Rothie 
(1862). 

Arg.  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
primroses  gu.  as  many  mullets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Primrose 
of  Dalmeny  (1693). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three  pheons 


IOO 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

arg.  a  stag  couchant  gu.,  attired  with 
ten  tynes  or.     Davidson  of  Balgay. 

Az.  on  a  fess  couped  arg.  between 
three  pheons  or  a  buck  couchant  gu., 
-  attired  sa.  Davidson  of  Carn- 
brogie. 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
pheons  or  a  buck  couchant  gu.,  attired 
sa.     Davidson  of  Curriehill. 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  a  lion's 
head  erased  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in 
base  of  the  second  three  round 
buckles  gu.     King  of  Newmiln. 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three  mascles 
arg.  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
PURVES  OF  that  Ilk  ( i st  matric. 
1673,  2nd  do.  1772). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  a  ship, 
sails  furled,  oars  in  saltire,  in  chief  of 
the  second,  and  in  base  a  globe  ppr., 
and  two  anchors  saltire -ways  arg., 
three  mascles  of  the  first.  NUCCOL 
(NICOL),  Alloa  (1733). 

Az.  on  a  fess  wavy  or  between 
three  pheons  arg.  a  buck  couchant 
gu.,  attired  sa.      DAVIDSON  OF  Hall- 

TREE  (1758). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
pheons,  points  downwards,  or,  a  buck 
couchant  gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third.    Davidson  of  Cantray  (1 788). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  garb  in  base  or 
a  fieurde  lys  gu.  Waugh  of  Lark- 
hall  (1790). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  a  lion's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base 
arg.  three  buckles  gu.  King  OF 
Lessmurdie  (18 10). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
hawks'  heads  erased  or  a  moors 
head  sa.  John  Stephenson,  Lon- 
don (18 1 2). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  the  sun  in 
his  splendour  and  three  bees  volant  in 
fess  or  three  fleurs  de  lys  of  the  field. 
Rogerson  of  Wamphray  (18 18). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  an  increscent 
and  decrescent  in  chief  arg.  and  in 
base  a  branch  of  palm  slipped  of  the 
last  three  spear-heads  gu.  NlVEN 
of  Kirkbride  (1842). 


Fess — continued. 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  a  lion's  head 
erased  in  chief  arg.  and  a  boar's  head 
couped  beneath  two  water-bougets  in 
base  or  three  round  buckles  gu.  Rev. 
William  Hutchinson  King  (1845). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  a  lion  ram- 
pant in  chief  arg.  and  a  garb  in  base 
or  a  ship  in  full  sail  on  the  sea,  be- 
tween a  thistle  and  a  stalk  of  sugar- 
cane, both  slipped,  all  ppr.,  within  a 
bordure  gyronny  of  eight  of  the  third 
and  sa.  John  M'Ewan,  sugar  mer- 
chant, Glasgow  (1847). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  a  lion's  head 
erased  in  chief  arg.  and  a  water-bouget 
in  base  or  three  round  buckles  gu. 
The  Rev.  S.  W.  King,  M.A.  (1867). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  a  lion's 
head  erased  in  chief  and  two  billets 
in  base  or  three  round  buckles  of 
the  first.  John  King  of  Campsie 
(1869). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  two  fleurs 
de  lys  in  chief  and  a  crab  in  base 
or  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  garnished  and 
stringed  of  the  field.  John  Crabbie, 
merchant,  Leith  (1873). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  two  esquires' 
helmets  plumed  in  chief  and  a  fraise 
in  base  arg.  a  saltire  sa.  John 
Trayner,  advocate,  Edinburgh  (1878). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
fetterlocks  or  a  mullet  sa.  Charles 
John  Grieve,  Branxholm  Park,  co. 
Roxburgh  (1882). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three  bells  or 
as  many  martlets  sa.  Thomas  Bell 
yr.  OF  Rossie,  co.  Perth  (1886). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  arg.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  first,  within  a  bordure  parted  per 
pale  of  the  second  and  or.  William 
M'Combie  DUGUID,  Aberdeen  (1890). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
crosses  moline  or  five  ermine  spots. 
Miss  Caroline  Maria  Maine 
(1890). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  two 
fetterlocks  in  chief  and  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  in  base  or  a  crescent  of  the 
first.  Frederick  J.  Mackenzie 
Grieve,  R.N.  (1891). 


FESS 


ioi 


Fess — continued. 

Az.    on    a    fess    arg.   between    two 
fetterlocks  in  chief  and  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  in  base  or   a  mullet  of  the. 
first.     John  A.  Mackenzie  Grieve, 
RA.  (i  89 1). 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  a  wolf's  head 
couped  sa.  (1st  quarter).  JOHN 
Gordon,  South  Carolina  (1776). 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three  lozenges 
or  a  beaton  leaf  slipped  vert  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).    Bethune  of  Nether- 

TARVIT. 

Az.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  wild  boar  passant 
in  base  of  the  second  a  boar's  head 
couped  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Nasmyth  of  Posso. 

Az.  on  a  fess  between  three 
mascles  arg.  as  many  cinquefoils  of 
the  first  (3rd  quarter  for  Purves  of 
that  Ilk)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  an  orange  crowned  and  slipped 
ppr.  Sir  William  Purves  Hume 
Campbell  of  Marchmont  and 
Purves  (18 13). 

Erm.  on  a  fess  between  three 
annulets  gu.  as  many  crescents  or. 
Robert  Young  Craig,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1867). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  a  bow  and 
arrow  in  full  draught  in  chief  and 
three  legs  couped  at  the  thigh  in  base 
arg.  a  lion's  head  erased  sa.  Sir 
Andrew  Birnie,  advocate. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  a  bow  and 
arrow  in  full  draught  in  chief  and 
three  armed  legs  couped  at  the  thigh 
in  base  arg.  a  lion's  head  erased  sa., 
a  crescent  for  difference.  ALEX- 
ANDER Birnie,  advocate. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  nebuly  arg.  between 
six  billets  or  a  rose  slipped  gu. 
Alexander  Chaplain,  W.S. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
mullets  or  as  many  Cornish  kaes  sa., 
beaked  and  membered  of  the  first. 
Cornwall  of  Bonhard. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  arg.  two  crescents  interlaced 
of  the  field.  Crawfurd  of  Ard- 
millan. 


Fess — continued. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  arg.  and  two  swords 
saltire-ways  ppr.  in  base,  a  crescent  az. 
for  difference  surmounted  of  another.1 
Crawfurd  of  Carsburn(  1  st  matric.) 
Gu.  on  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  arg.  and  two  swords 
saltire-ways  ppr.  in  base,  a  crescent 
az.   for   difference.      Crawfurd    of 

JORDANHILL. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  or  between  three  fetter- 
locks arg.  a  mullet  az.  Grierson  of 
Lag. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr. 
Hamilton  of  Cairnes. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr. 
enclosed  within  a  fetterlock  sa. 
James  Lockhart,  one  of  H.M. 
Heralds. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  erm.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  castle  triple- 
towered  in  base  arg.,  masoned  sa., 
a  lozenge  of  the  first.  Thomas  Kin- 
CAID,  surgeon  apothecary,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  two 
garbs  in  chief  and  a  plough  in  base 
or  three  trefoils  slipped  vert. 
Dreghorn  of  Ruchhill  (1763). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
antique  crowns  or  a  lion  passant 
guardant  of  the  first,  imperially 
crowned  ppr.  GRANT  OF  Shewglie 
(2nd  matric.  1  796). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three  antique 
crowns  or  a  lion  passant  guardant  of 
the  first,  imperially  crowned  ppr. 
between  two  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 
Lord  Glenelg  (1835). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  of  the  second  a 
galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.,  flagged  of 
the  first.  George  Robertson, 
Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records,  Edin- 
burgh (1846). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  two  fetter- 
locks in  chief  and  a  boar's  head 
erased     in     base     or    a     mullet     az. 

1  Note  in  Register. — The  brotherly  difference 
above  is  taken  away,  and  in  lieu  thereof  a 
bordure  wavy  of  the  third  is  added. 


102 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

Henry  Grierson  of  Milton  Park, 
co.  Kirkcudbright  (1875). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  arg.  two  roses  of  the 
first.  James  Peter  Robertson  of 
Foreshores,  co.  Argyll  (1889). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  arg.  between  a  demi- 
lion  rampant  in  chief  or  and  a  canoe 
of  the  last  with  four  men  rowing  ppr., 
in  the  bow  a  flag  of  the  second 
flowing  toward  the  dexter,  inscribed 
with  the  letters  N.W.  sa.,  in  base  a 
hammer  surmounted  of  a  nail  in  sal- 
tire  of  the  last.  Sir  Donald  Alex- 
ander Smith,  K.C.M.G.  (1890). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three 
escutcheons  or  a  boar's  head  couped 
between  two  mascles  of  the  first. 
Mutter  of  Bunanuisg,  co.   Argyll 

(1891). 

Gu.  on  a  fess  between  three  cushions 
arg.  a  mullet  of  the  first  (4th  quarter). 
Erskine  of  Tinwall  (1737). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  two 
crescents,  the  upper  inverted,  gu. 
three  mullets  arg.  Durham  of 
Duntarvie. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in  base 
az.  as  many  besants.  Mercer  of 
Aldie. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in 
base  az.  as  many  besants,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  annulets  of  the  first.  Mercer 
of  Eastern ewton. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patde  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in 
base  az.  as  many  besants,  all  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  second. 
Mercer  of  Salineshaw. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  and  a  galley, 
oars  in  saltire,  in  base  sa.  a  saltire 
arg.     Richardson  of  Smeaton. 

Or,  on  a  fess  indented  (az.  ?)  be- 
tween a  bull's  head  couped  in  chief 
and  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  in  base 
sa.  a  saltire  arg.  John  Richardson, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 


Fess— continued. 

head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  a 
thistle  in  base  vert  a  saltire  arg. 
William  Richardson. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  gu.  as  many  mullets 
arg.     Tulloch  OF  Tannachie. 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  two  keys  in 
saltire  of  the  first.  URQUHART  OF 
BURDSYARDS  (1766). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  in  base 
a  ship  at  anchor,  sails  furled,  her  hull 
on  fire  ppr.,  a  saltire  arg.  Captain 
George  Richardson,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1768). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  a  galley 
in  base,  oars  in  saltire,  of  the  last, 
flagged  gu.,  a  saltire  couped  arg.  Sir 
James  Richardson  of  Bellmount, 
Jamaica  (1783). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  a  galley 
in  base,  oars  in  saltire,  of  the  last, 
flagged  gu.,  a  saltire  couped  arg.,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  fourth. 
John    Richardson,   barrister-at-law 

(1784). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  a 
hawthorn  tree  issuing  out  of  a  mount 
in  base  ppr.  a  saltire  arg.  Richard- 
son of  Keithock  (1793). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  and  a  galley  in 
base,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.,  flagged  gu.,  a 
saltire  arg.  charged  with  a  crescent 
of  the  fourth.  Richardson  of  Pit- 
four  (1st  matric.  1808). 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitche'e  in  chief  and  a  lion 
rampant  in  base  gu.  three  mullets 
arg.  Tulloch  of  Elliestoun 
(1808). 

Or,  on  a  fess  engrailed  az.  between 
a  bull's  head  couped  in  chief  and  a 
galley,  oars  in  saltire,  in  base  sa.  two 
fleurs  de  lys  arg.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  charged  with  eight  besants. 
Ralph  Richardson,  merchant,  Edin- 
burgh (1836). 


FESS 


103 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  of  six 
points  in  base  az.  as  many  besants, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  third.  Mer- 
cer OF  FORDELL  HOUSE  (1853). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  and  a  galley  in 
base,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flagged  gu., 
a  saltire  couped  between  two  unicorns 
trippant  arg.  Richardson  of  Rals- 
ton (1858). 

Or,  on  a  fess  wavy  az.  between  a 
demi-lion  sa.  holding  in  his  dexter 
paw  a  sword  in  chief  ppr.,  and  in 
base  three  roses  gu.,  barbed  and 
seeded  vert,  a  fleur  de  lys  of  the  first. 
Chambers  ofGlenormiston(i  863). 
Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patde  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in  base 
az.  three  besants  ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  boar's  head  couped  of  the 
field.  Mercer  of  Huntingtower 
(1864). 

Or,  on  a  fess  gu.  between  two 
crosses  patde  fitchee  of  the  second  in 
chief  and  a  salmon  naiant  in  base  ppr. 
a  mural  crown  of  the  first.  Peter 
Stewart  Macliver,  Bristol  (1867). 
Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  in  base 
a  galley,  oars  in  action,  of  the  last, 
flagged  gu.,  a  saltire  couped  between 
two  unicorns  trippant  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Richardson 
of  Hartfield  (1869). 

Or,  on  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
goats'  heads  erased  sa.  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  of  the  first.  Robert 
Bartholomew,  merchant,  Glasgow 
(1869). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn 
stringed  in  base  sa.  a  water-bouget  of 
the  first.  James  Burness,  merchant, 
London  (1873). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  and  a  galley,  oars 
in  action,  in  base  sa.,  flagged  gu.,  a 
saltire  couped  between  two  unicorns 
trippant  arg.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
fourth.  George  Wood  Richardson, 
Kirn,  co.  Argyll  (1878). 


Fess — continued. 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patee  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in 
base  az.  as  many  besants  within  a 
bordure  indented  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Tod-Mercer  of 
Scotsbank,  co.  Selkirk  (1884). 

Or,  on  a  fess  az.  between  a  bull's 
head  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  a  galley 
in  base,  oars  in  saltire,  of  the  last, 
flagged  gu.,  a  saltire  couped  arg.  (1st 
and  6th  quarters).  Richardson  of 
Pitfour  (2nd  matric.    1826,  3rd  do. 

1837). 

Or,  on  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
crosses  patee  in  chief  of  the  second  and 
a  mullet  az.  in  base  three  besants  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quar- 
ter) ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Marchioness  of  Lansdowne 
and  Baroness  Nairne  (1878). 

Or,  on  a  fess  gu.  between  three 
crosses  patee  in  chief  of  the  second 
and  a  star  of  six  points  in  base  az. 
three  besants  of  the  field,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third  (2nd  quarter  for 
Mercer).  The  Hon.  Hew  A.  D. 
H.  Haldane  Duncan  Mercer- 
Henderson  (1882). 

Or,  on  a  fess  between  three  crosses 
patde  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in  base 
az.  as  many  besants  within  a  bordure 
az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Alex- 
ander Campbell,  Peru  (1762). 

Sa.  on  a  fess  between  three  mascles 
or  a  star  of  six  points  wavy  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  MITCHELL  OF 
Stow  (1866). 

Sa.  on  a  fess  between  three  mascles 
or  three  mullets  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Mitchell  Innes  of  Par- 
sons Green  (1840). 

Vert,  on  a  fess  wavy  between  three 
boars'  heads  arg.  as  many  quatrefoils 
of  the  first.  WHYTHEAD  OF  ISLES  OF 
ALLO. 

Vert,  on  a  fess  dancetty  arg.  three 
mullets  gu.,  in  the  middle  chief  a 
deer's  head  cabossed,  surmounted  of 
a  pheon,  point  downwards,  or,  and  in 
base  between  two  escallops  a  pheon, 
point  upwards,  of  the  last  ;  in  a  dexter 
canton  of  the  second  a  lion   rampant 


io4 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

of  the  third.      DUFF  OF   DRUMMUIR 
(1750?). 

Vert,  on  a  fess  arg.  between  three 
crescents  or  as  many  mascles  sa. 
Lieut.-Gen.  George  Don  (18 10). 

Vert,  on  a  fess  dancetty  erm.  be- 
tween a  stag's  head  cabossed  in  chief 
and  two  escallops  in  base  or  a  mullet 
gu.  Sir  James  Duff,  Consul  at 
Cadiz  (1 8 1 3). 

Vert,  on  a  fess  arg.  between  a  cat- 
a-mountain  sejant  guardant  in  chief 
and  a  dexter  hand  couped  holding  a 
dagger  erect  in  base  ppr.  three  holly 
leaves  of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Gow  -  Steuart  of  Little 
Colonsay  (1864). 
(9)  Parted  per  Fess  .  .  . 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  sa.  a  chevron 
between  three  cinquefoils,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  all  counter-changed. 
Balnavis  of  Carnbadie. 

Parted  per  fess  engrailed  az.  and  gu. 
three  covered  cups,  two  in  chief  and  one 
in  base  or.  Butler  of  Kirkland. 
Parted  per  fess  az.  and  sa.  a  ship 
under  sail  or,  masts,  sails,  and  tackling 
ppr.      John  Craik,  Fraserburgh. 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the  second, 
muzzled  gu.,  and  in  base  as  many  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  sa.  Forbes  of 
Ballogie. 

Parted  per  fess  engrailed  or  and  az. 
a  galley  of  the  first,  mast,  oars,  and 
tackling  ppr.,  between  a  hand  couped 
fess-ways  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  in 
the  dexter  chief  point  and  in  the 
sinister  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  David 
Gillies,  alias  Macpherson. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  arg.  three 
demi-pallets  gu.,  in  base  a  heart  ppr. 
Keith  of  Tilligonie. 

Parted  per  fess  gu.  and  sa.  a  cup  arg. 
with  a  garland  issuing  out  of  the  top 
between  two  laurel  branches  vert. 
Lowrie  of  Plainstones. 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  az.  and  or,  in 
chief  a  lion  rampant  arg.  gorged  with 
an  antique  crown  vert.  M'Dowall 
of  Neilsland. 


Fess — continued. 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  or,  in  chief 
a  lion  rampant  arg.  gorged  with  an 
antique  crown  vert,  in  base  a  garb  .  .  . 
Macewan  of  Muckly. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  az.  a  galley  of 
the  first,  mast,  oars,  and  tackling  ppr., 
flagged  (gu.?),  between  a  hand  couped 
fess-ways  holding  a  dagger  in  pale  in 
the  dexter  chief  point  and  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  gu.  in  the  sinister,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  M'Pherson  OF 
Invereshie. 

Parted  per  fess  invected  or  and  az.  a 
galley  of  the  first,  mast,  oars,  and 
tackling  ppr.,  flagged  (gu.  ?),  between  a 
hand  couped  fess-ways  holdingadagger 
in  pale  in  the  dexter  chief  point  and 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  the  sinister 
gu.     M'Pherson  of  Pitmain. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  and  counter-changed  of 
the  second  and  first,  armed  and  langued 
az.     Earl  of  Middleton. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  within  a  bordure  nebuly,  all 
counter  -  changed.  Captain  Law- 
rence Middleton. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ram- 
pant within  a  bordure  embattled,  all 
counter-changed.  Captain  Robert 
Middleton. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  of  the  first  counter-changed 
(?),  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second.  John  Middleton,  M.A., 
Rector  of  Cricksey,  Essex. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed,  holding  in 
his  dexter  paw  an  astrolob  ppr.  John 
Middleton,  Fraserburgh. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
and  counter- changed  of  the  same. 
David  Middleton,  surgeon,  London. 
Parted  per  fess  wavy  gu.  and  arg. 
three  crescents  counter  -  changed. 
Laurence  Oliphant,  writer,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.,  in  chief  a 
bend  sa.  charged  with  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents,  and   in 


FESS 


105 


Fess — continued. 

base  an  eagle's  leg  couped  at  the 
thigh  in  pale,  all  of  the  first.  James 
Scott  (Holland). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  gu.  and  arg.  ; 
over  all  a  lion  passant  sa.  pierced  with 
a  dagger  ppr.,  hafted  and  pommelled 
of  the  second,  the  haft  appearing 
between  the  shoulders  and  the  point 
under  the  belly,  tending  towards  the 
hind  legs.     Small  of  Corrihall. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  az.  a  galley 
of  the  first,  masts,  oars,  and  tackling 
ppr.,  flagged  gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  hand  couped  fess-ways  holding 
a  dagger  pale-ways,  and  in  the  sinister 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third. 
Macpherson  of  Cluny  (1st  matric. 
1672,  2nd  do.  1873). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a 
shakefork  sa.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory,  all  counter-changed. 
George  Middleton,  advocate,  yr. 
of  Seton  (1737)  [impaling  Grey']. 

Parted  per  fess  two  landscapes,  "  the 
first  holding  a  wild  Indian  at  full 
draught,  (sic)  his  bow  bent  marking  at 
a  stag  standing  at  full  gaze  regardant 
proper;"  (the  second  holding)  "the 
emblem  of  the  earth,  and  in  base 
the  emblem  of  water  with  a  ship  under 
sail,  within  sight  of  and  making  towards 
a  distant  land  representing  America." 
Robert  Dinwiddie,  North  America 

(i75i). 

Parted  per  fess  undy  arg.  and  vert, 
an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  chief  and  a 
salmon  naiant  in  base  ppr.  (4th 
quarter).  John  Michie,  London 
(1761). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu.  a 
lion  rampant  within  a  bordure  nebuly, 
all  counter-changed.  Peter  Middle- 
ton,  M.D.  (1768). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu.  a 
lion  rampant  parted  of  the  same 
direction  of  the  last  and  arg.  Drum- 
mond  of  Megginch  (1st  matric. 
1788). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu. 
James  Drummond,  London  (1791). 

Parted  per   fess   erm.   and  or,  four 


Fess — continui  </. 

fleurs  de  lys  in  cross  az.  surmounted  of 
a  cross  of  the  last  edged  of  the  field 
between  four  spur- revels  gu.,  the 
cross  charged  in  the  centre  with 
two  greyhounds'  heads  addorsed  or. 
Catherine  Aitken,  second  daughter 
and  co-heiress  of  Charles  Aitken  of 
the  island  of  St.  Croix  (1804). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu.,  in 
chief  a  lion  rampant  of  the  last. 
Drummond  of  Megginch  (2nd 
matric.  1805). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu.,  in 
chief  a  martlet  sa.  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir 
Gordon  Drummond,  K.C.B.  (18 16). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  sa.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed,  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  an  Esculapian  staff  in  pale 
with  a  serpent  wreathed  round  it  arg. 
John  M'Whirter,  M.D.,  H.E.I.C.S. 

(1824). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu. 
Col.  John  Drummond,  co.  Glouces- 
ter (1846). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  or  a  galley 
of  the  first,  mast,  oars,  and  tackling 
ppr.,  flagged  gu.,  pennant  arg.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  a  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  dagger  in  pale  and  in  the 
sinister  chief  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee, 
both  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
counter-changed  of  the  last  and  first. 
M'Pherson  of  Garbity  (1854). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  sa.,  in  chiet 
a  martlet  of  the  second,  in  base  a  fir 
tree  growing  out  of  a  mount  sur- 
mounted by  a  sword  in  bend  dexter, 
supporting  on  its  point  an  antique 
crown  or.  M'Kirdy  OF  BlRKWOOD" 
(1856). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
a  martlet  or  between  two  mullets  of 
the  second,  and  in  base  a  ship  in  full 
sail  on  the-sea  between  a  garb  and  a 
thistle  ppr.,  on  a  chief  of  the  third 
three  pallets  gu.  (and  on  a  canton 
erm.  the  decoration  of  the  Legion  ot 
Honour).        DlCKSON     of     CLOCKS- 

BRIGGS  AND  RESCOBIE  (1856). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
three  broad  arrows  in  pale,  points 
downwards,  or,  and  in   base   a   cross 


io6 


FESS 


Fess — continued. 

raguly  gu.  charged  in  the  centre 
with  a  saltire  of  the  third.  Captain 
J.  H.  Lawrence  Archer  (1858). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
a  martlet  or  between  two  mullets  of 
the  second,  and  in  base  a  ship  in  full 
sail  on  the  sea  between  a  garb  and  a 
thistle  ppr.,  on  a  chief  of  the  third 
three  pallets  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second.      DICKSON  OF  WOOD- 

VILLE  (1864). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  az.  on  a 
bend  a  mullet  between  two  crescents,  all 
counter-changed.  John  Scott,  M.D., 
London  (1864). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed,  within  a 
bordure  az.  John  Middleton, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1864). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  az.  and  or,  in 
chief  a  sword  arg.,  point  downward, 
in  base  a  galley  sa.  in  full  sail  of  the 
third,  flags  and  pennons  gu.  MACFIE 
OF  LANGHOUSE  (1864). 

Parted  per  fess  vert  and  or,  a  fess 
dancetty  erm.  between  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  in  chief  of  the  second  and 
two  laurel  leaves  in  base  of  the 
first.  Thomas  Duff,  Richmond,  co. 
Surrey  (1865). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  erm.  a 
bend  sa.  between  a  unicorn's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  in  base  gu.     Dennistoun  of 

GOLFHILL  (1865). 

Parted  per  fess  vert  and  arg.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed.      HUME  OF 

AUCHINDOLLY  (1867). 

Parted  per  fess  nebuly  az.  and  or, 
in  chief  a  sword  arg.,  point  down- 
wards, and  in  base  a  galley  sa.  under 
sail  of  the  third,  flags  and  pennons  gu. 
Macfie  of  Dreghorn  (1867). 

Parted  per  fess  gu.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
a  martlet  or  between  two  mullets  of 
the  second,  and  in  base  a  ship  in  full 
sail  in  the  sea  between  a  garb  and  a 
thistle  ppr.,  on  a  chief  of  the  third 
three  pallets  of  the  first,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  same.  John  Far- 
quhar  Dickson,  Panbride  House, 
co.  Forfar  (1867). 


Fess — continued. 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  vert,  three 
hunting-horns  counter-changed,  gar- 
nished and  stringed  gu.  Alexander 
John  Hunter,  Manchester  (1868). 

Parted  per  fess  erm.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  wavy  or.  Charles  Neaves 
(1869). 

Parted  per  fess  gu.  and  sa.  on  a 
bend  arg.  three  crescents  az.  Napier 
of  West  Shandon  (1869). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  az.  and  arg. 
a  saltire  engrailed  counter-changed. 
Andrew  Watters,  Midlothian 
(1870). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  or,  on  a 
fess  cotised  az.  three   mullets  of  the 

first.       MUIR  OF  ARDENVOHR  (1872). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  gu.  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  in  base  counter-changed. 
James  Rodger  Thomson  (1874). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  az. 
two  hunting-horns  in  chief  vert, 
garnished  and  stringed  gu.,  and  in 
base  an  anchor  arg.  Andrew 
Galloway  Hunter,  Dean  Burn,  co. 
Roxburgh  (1875). 

Parted  per  fess  in  chief  chequy  or 
and  vert,  in  base  gu.,  the  latter  charged 
with  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  canton 
of  the  last  a  rose  of  the  third,  barbed 
of  the  second.  Rev.  Andrew  Wal- 
lace MlLROY  OF  FORTHSIDE,  CO. 
Stirling  (1876). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  sa.  a  cup 
arg.,  and  issuing  therefrom  a  garland 
between  two  branches  of  laurel  ppr. 
Mrs.  Bethia  Lillie  Laurie  or 
Scott,  Mrs.  Isabella  Crawford 
Laurie  or  Cunninghame,  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Margaret  Laurie  or 
Mutrie  (1877). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  az.  a 
saltire  wavy  counter-changed  between 
a  castle  triple-towered  sa.,  masoned 
arg.,  and  thereon  a  redbreast  ppr.  in 
chief  and  an  otter's  head  erased  of 
the  first  in  base.  James  David 
Marwick,      Town     Clerk,     Glasgow 

(1877). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  az.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  counter-changed,  in  the 


FESS 


107 


Fess — continued. 

dexter  chief  point  a  holly  leaf  ppr. 
Fitz  Arundell  Mackenzie,  Win- 
chester (1879). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  az.  a  two- 
masted  ship  or,  sails  furled,  masts 
and  rigging  ppr.  Omond  OF  Car- 
NESS,  co.  Orkney  (1882). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  arg.  a 
galley,  sails  furled,  sa.,  on  a  shield  gu. 
pendant  therefrom  on  the  sinister  side 
a  trefoil  of  the  second.  M'EacharN- 
OF  Goathland,  co.  York  (1883). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  arg.  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  of  the  second  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  gu.,  in  base  a 
galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  Stuart 
OF  Eriska,  co.  Argyll  (1884). 

Parted  per  fess  sa.  and  arg.  a  lion 
rampant  counter- changed.  The 
Rev.  Joseph  Haythorne  Edgar 
(1885). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  az.  an 
ancient  three-masted  ship  of  the  first, 
sails  furled,  masts  and  rigging  ppr., 
flags  and  pennons  gu.,  each  having  a 
canton  of  the  second  charged  with  a 
saltire  arg.  Royal  Burgh  of  Kirk- 
wall (1 886). 

Parted  per  fess  gu.  and  az.  three 
salmon  haurient  in  fess,  each  with  a 
ring  in  his  mouth  or,  in  base  a  boar's 
head  erased  of  the  last.  SPROT  OF 
Riddell,  co.  Roxburgh  (1886). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  arg.  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  of  the  second  between 
a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flagged  gu. 
in  chief,  and  a  saltire  couped  in  base 
of  the  fourth.  Thomas  P.  A.  Stuart, 
M.D.,  Sydney,  N.S.W.  (1887). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed,  within  a 
bordure  vert.  John  Shearer  Mid- 
dleton,  merchant,  India  (1889). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  or,  in  chief 
an  imperial  crown  of  the  second, 
crowning  a  thistle  in  base  ppr.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Sandilands  of 
Cowstoun. 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  or,  in  chief 
a  burning  cup  between  two  chess 
rooks  of  the  last,  and  in  base  a  saltire 
of  the  first  between  four  crescents  gu. 


Fess  — continued. 

(1st    and    4th    quarters).       William 
Smith,     Clerk    of     H.M.     Chancery 

(1763). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  erm.  a  fess 
gu.,  a  serpent  in  pale  in  chief  vert 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  JAMES 
Cuthbert,  Australia  (1869). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  sa.  a  castle 
with  four  towers  arg.,  the  porch  open 
and  windows  of  the  second  (3rd 
quarter  of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Chrystie  Miller  of  Craigentinny 
(2nd  matric.  1868). 

Party  per  fess  or  and  az.  a  galley 
of  the  first,  masts,  sails,  and  tackling 
ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  dexter 
hand  couped  in  fess  holding  a  dagger 
in  pale  gu.,  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
patee  fitchde  of  the  last  (2nd  quarter). 
William  Ogilvie,  heir-male  of  Mil- 
toun  and  heir  of  line  of  Macpherson 
of  Pettigown  (1779). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  sa.,  on  a 
chevron  counter  -  changed  between 
two  torteaux  in  chief  and  a  plate  in 
base  a  fleur  de  lys  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      Carnegy  OF  KlNGFAUNS. 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  or  and  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  William 
Smith,     Clerk    of     H.M.     Chancery 

(1763). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  az.  a  galley  of 
the  first,  mast,  oars,  and  tacklings 
ppr.,  between  a  hand  couped  fess- ways 
holding  a  dagger  in  pale  in  the  dexter 
chief  point,  and  in  the  sinister  a  cross 
crosslet  fitche'e,  within  a  bordure  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Macpher- 
son Grant  of  Ballindalloch 
(1806). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  az.,  in 
chief  two  bears'  paws  in  saltire  ppr. 
and  in  base  three  cinquefoils  arg. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  G ron  oj 
CJiristiansund1'),  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  az.  and  arg.  Leslie  of 
Denlugas  (18 14). 

Parted  per  fess,  dovetailed  erm.  and 
sa.,  three  falcons  belled  counter- 
changed   (2nd  and    3rd  quarters    for 

1  Afterwards    borne    on    an    escutcheon    en 
surtout.     See  note  in  Register  without  date. 


ioS 


FESS— FISHES,  GARVINE 


Fess — continued. 

Thompson).  John  Leveson  Douglas 
Stewart,  younger  of  Nateby 
Hall,  co.  Lancaster  (1867). 

Parted  per  fess  gu.  and  arg.  six 
martlets  counter- changed  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  FENWlCK-BlSSET  OF 
Lessendrum  (1870). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  arg.  an  eagle 
displayed  with  two  heads  sa.,  bearing 
on  its  breast  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged 
with  a  bend  vair  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
[for  Bouverie\  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Bouverie  Campbell  of 
Dunoon  (1869). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  vert,  two 
unicorns'  heads  couped  sa.  and 
one  arg.  gutte  gu.,  all  armed  or 
(3rd  quarter  for  Goodlatt  of  Abbots- 
haugh).     Goodlatt    Campbell    of 

ACHLYNE. 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  az.  a  lion 
rampant  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory,  all  counter-changed  (3rd 
quarter  for  Barham).  DEAS  THOM- 
SON of  Norton  (18 10). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  sa.  a  castle 
with  four  towers  arg.  (3rd  quarter). 
Miller  of  Craigentinny  on  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  over  arms  of 
Chrystie  Miller  (1862). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  between  three  cinquefoils 
counter-changed  (3rd  quarter  for  Bal- 
neavis).        Kinloch     of     Kinloch 

(1873). 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  arg.,  in  chief 
three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the 
second,  muzzled  gu.,  and  in  base  as 
many  unicorns'  heads  erased  sa. 
(3rd  quarter  for  Forbes  of  Ballogie). 
Forbes-Leith  of  Fyvie  (1889). 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  arg.  and  vert, 
in  the  centre  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 
quarter).  RONALD  (MACDONALD), 
Marquess  of  Antrim. 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  arg.  and  vert, 
in  base  a  salmon  naiant  of  the  first 
(4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  Mr.  Philip 
Macdonald  Bowie,  Minister  at  the 
Hague. 

Parted  per  fess  az.  and  gu.  a  cross 


chief  of 
MUR- 


Fess — continued. 

or  (4th  quarter  for  Lort  of  Stackpole, 
co.  Fembroke).  Campbell  of  Cal- 
der  (2nd  matric.  1722  ?). 

Parted  per  fess  or  and  az.,  in  chief 
two  hawks'  heads  couped  and  affrontee 
gu.,  in  base  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 
quarter).     MacLean  OF  COLL  (1803). 

Parted  per  fess  arg.  and  vert,  a 
salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th  quarter). 
Macdonald   of    Craig -na-Gower 

(1875). 

Fetterlock. 

Or,  a  fetterlock  az.,  on  a 
the  second  three  mullets  arg 
ray  of  Blackbarony. 

Or,  a  fetterlock  az.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  mullets  arg.,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Richard 
Murray,  second  son  of  Blackbarony. 

Or,  a  fetterlock  az.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  mullets  arg.,  all 
within  a  bordure  indented  gu.  Mur- 
ray of  Livingstone. 

Or,  a  fetterlock  az.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  mullets  arg.,  within 
a  bordure  gu.  John  Murray,  eldest 
son  of  Blackbarony  by  a  second  mar- 
riage (1673). 

Or,  a  fetterlock  az.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  mullets  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Lord  Elibank 
[Murray  of  Blackbarony]  (1843). 

on  a  chief  az. 

:nd    and     3rd 

H.M. 


Or,  a  fetterlock  sa., 


{'< 


three     mullets     arg. 

quarters).       Robert     Keith, 

Envoy  to  Russia  (1769). 
File — see  Label. 
Fish,  Salmon. 

Parted  per  fess  wavy  arg.  and  vert, 

in  the  centre  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 

quarter).       RONALD      (MACDONALD), 

Marquess  of  Antrim. 
Fishes  (3). 

Az.  three  fishes  counter-salient  (in 

fret  ?)  arg.  (2nd  quarter).      Brown  of 

Eccles  (1808). 
Fishes,  Garvine  (3). 

Az.  three  garvine  fishes  naiant  fess- 

ways    in     pale    arg.,    the  middlemost 

looking  to  the  sinister,  the  others  to  the 

dexter.       GEORGE    GARVINE,    writer, 

Irvine. 


FISHES,  GARVINE — FLEURS  DE  LYS 


109 


Fishes,  Garvine  (3) — continued. 

Az.  three  garvine  fishes  naiant  arg. 
Thomas   Garvine,  merchant,  Edin- 
burgh. 
Fishes,  Pikes  or  Geds  (3). 

Az.   three    geds    or   pikes    haurient 
arg.     Ged  of  that  Ilk. 
Flames  (3). 

Az.  three  flames  ppr.,  on  a  chief  arg. 
a  thistle  vert.  Mr.  James  Smith, 
overseer  to  H.M.  Works  in  Scotland. 
Az.  three  flames  of  fire  or,  within  a 
bordure  arg.  charged  with  six  chess 
rooks  sa.      John   Smith,  Gothenburg 

(1790)- 
Flaming  Bush — see  Bush. 
Fleece. 

Vert,  a  fleece  of  wool  ppr.  between 
two  thistle-heads  in  chief  and  a  key 
pale-ways  in  base  or.  The  Company 
of  the  Cloth  Manufactory  at 
Newmills  (1692). 
Fleece,  Golden. 

Az.  a  golden  fleece  suspended  from 
the  top  of  the  shield  between  three 
spur-revels  of  six  points  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.1  Dingwall  of 
Rannieston  (1792). 
Fleur  de  lys. 

Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  sa.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
Alexander  Gair,  portioner  of  Nigg. 
Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  between  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  gu.  Glass 
of  Sauchie. 

Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  between  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.  George  Glass,  Rothesay  Herald. 
Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  vert  between 
three  mullets  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  second.  Robert 
Greenlees,  M.D. 

Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  within  a  bordure 
az.     John  Sydeserf,  M.D.      Syde- 

SERF  OF  COLLEGEHEAD. 

Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  sa.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  of  the  last  a  mullet  of  the 
first.  Captain  William  Gair 
(1864). 

1  ' '  And  which  golden  fleece  is  assigned  to 
him  as  a  mark  of  distinction  on  account  of  the 
very  essential  services  done  by  him  to  the  stock- 
ing trade  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Aberdeen. " 


Fleur  de  lys  -continued. 

Arg.  a  fleur  de  lys  between  three 
mullets,  within  a  bordure  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  John  Glas,  surgeon 
(1S12). 

Az.  a  fleur  de  lys  between  three 
garbs  or.  Cumming  OF  Burnt- 
hill. 

Az.  a  fleur  de  lys  between  three 
crescents  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  gu. 
Paton  of  Glenalmond  (1809). 

Gu.  a  fleur  de  lys  or  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.    Hamilton  of  Bour- 
treehill  ( i 77 i ). 
Fleurs  de  lys  (3). 

Arg.  three  fleurs  de  lys  az.  Syde- 
SERF  OF  ROCHLAW. 

Arg.  three  fleurs  de  lys  between  six 
cross  crosslets,  3,  2,  and  1,  within  a 
bordure  sa.  Sir  William  Hillary, 
Bart.  ( 1 8 1 1 ). 

Arg.  semee  of  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
three  fleurs  de  lys  sa.,  within  a  bor- 
dure wavy  ermines  (3rd  quarter  for 
Beresford).  Francis  Colebrooke 
Beresford-Drummond,  Lieut.  7th 
Dragoon  Guards  (1875). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  or,  on  a  canton  erm.  a 
portcullis  of  the  second.  Sir  Fred- 
erick Pollock,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of 
Exchequer  (1847). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  within  a  bor- 
dure embattled  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  an  eastern  crown  gu.  superin- 
scribed  "  Khyber,"  and  on  a  canton 
erm.  three  cannon  fess-ways  in  pale  sa. 
Major-Gen.  Sir  George  Pollock, 
G.C.B.  (1847). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
for  Aubigny') ;  over  all  on  an  es- 
cutcheon arg.  a  saltire  ("some  will 
have  it  engrailed  ")  between  four  roses 
gu.  Charles  Stewart,  Duke  of 
Lennox. 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Moritgomcrie),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged 
with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  first.      [The  above  charge 


no 


FLEURS  DE  LYS— FORK 


Fleurs  de  lys  (3) — continued. 

without  the  bordure  and  tressure  is  also 
the  ist  and  4th  quarters  of  the  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters  of  the  same 
coat.]     Earl  of  Eglinton. 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th     quarters).       Montgomerie    of 

COUSFIELD. 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  a  two-handed 
sword  in  pale  ppr.  Montgomerie 
of  Skelmorlie. 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  a  two-handed 
sword  in  pale  ppr.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure arg.  charged  with  mullets  and 
ravens  alternately  sa.  for  difference. 
Montgomerie  of  Kirktounholme 

(1732). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (1st  and 
4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  wavy  or  charged  with 
a  mullet  between  four  crescents  az. 
Montgomery  of  Stanhope  (1772). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  ( 1  st  and  4th 
quarters);  over  all  dividing  the  quar- 
ters a  cross  wavy  or  charged  with 
three  cinquefoils  in  fess  erm.  MONT- 
GOMERY of  Newton  (1774). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters)  ;  over  the  latter  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  wavy  or  charged 
with  a  mullet  between  four  crescents 
az.  Montgomery  of  Stanhope 
and  Kinross  (1844). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or  charged  with  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  HUGH 
Edmonstone  Montgomerie,  Lon- 
don (1876). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or,  quartered 
with  gu.,  three  lions  passant  guardant 
in  pale  or  (2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  in 
chief  a  file  of  three  lambeaux  arg. 
James  Duke  of  Albany  and  York, 
[Jas.  VII.] 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Kennedy  of  Kirk- 
hill. 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (2nd  and 


Fleurs  de  lys  (3) — continued. 

3rd  quarters).    Fergusson  Kennedy 
of  Bennane  (1837). 

Az.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).     Kennedy  of  Clowburn. 

Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  hearts  of  the  first. 
John  Brown,  Copenhagen  (1755). 

Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  in  fess 
between  as  many  cinquefoils  arg. 
Hamilton  of  Sundrum  (1800). 

Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  charged  in  the 
centre  with  a  mullet,  and  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or.  William 
Henry  Montgomery  (i860). 
Forest — sec  Trees. 
Fork  (Shakefork  or  Sheaf-fork). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (Cunning- 
ham) Earl  of  Glencairn. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  two 
lozenges  in  fess  of  the  last.  Cun- 
ningham of  Auchinharvie. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
mascles  gu.  Cunningham  of  Bal- 
quhan. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  and  in  chief  a 
rose  (gu.  ?)  surmounted  of  a  mullet  of 
the  field.  Cunningham  of  Brown- 
hill. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.,  a  crescent  az. 
for  difference.  Cunningham  of 
Corsehill. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure az.  charged  with  eight  billets  of 
the  first.  Cunningham  of  Enter- 
kine. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure  erm.     Cunningham   of  Lam- 

BRUGHTOUNE. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
roses  gu.  James  Cunninghame, 
W.S. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
roses  gu.,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Adam  Cunningham,  macer. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
mascles  az.  John  Cunningham, 
Ayr. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.,  a  crescent  for 
difference.      Col.  R.  CUNNINGHAM. 


FORK— FRAISE 


ii  i 


Fork  —continued. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure  wavy  az.  charged  with  six  plates. 
Thomas  Cuninghame,  Stockholm. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  between  a  hunt- 
ing-horn in  chief  and  two  castles  in 
base  sa.  Mistress  Jean  Cunning- 
ham, spouse  to  Mr.  Andrew  Forrester. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  between  three 
mullets  sa.,  a  bordure  indented  gu., 
fretty  or.  Cunningham  of  Craig- 
end  (1704  ?). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
fleurs  de  lys  az.,  one  in  chief  and 
two  in  the  flanks.  Cunnyngham 
of  Livingston  (1st  matric.  1768, 
2nd  do.  1775). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  between  three 
roses  gu.  Cuninghame  of  Ban- 
DALLOCH,  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence over  Stewart  Robertson  of 
Edradynate  (1885). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Cunningham  of  Aikinbir. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Cunningham  of 
Craigends. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Cunninghame  OF  Cayon, 
St.  Cristopher's. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Alexander  Cunnyngham,  C.S. 
(1769). 


Arg. 


a   shakefork  sa.,  and  in  chief 


a  mullet  gu.,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  last  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Cunningham  of  Bal- 
gownie  (1771). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Cuninghame  of  Caprington 
(1st  matric.  1829). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  between  a  hunting- 
horn  in  chief  and  two  castles  in  base 
sa.  ;  on  escutcheon  of  pretence  over 
Cuningham  Fairlie  of  Robert- 
land  (1837). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Thomas  Smith  Cuningham  yr.  of 
Caprington  (2nd  matric.  1850). 


Fork — continued. 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  or.  Dick  CUNYNG- 
ham  of  Preston  field  (1850). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  between  a  hunt- 
ing-horn in  chief  and  two  castles  in 
base  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Fairlie  Cuninghame  of  Robert- 
land,  co.  Ayr  (1882). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  William  Copland  of 
Colliestoun  (ist  matric.  1 73 1). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  withiiv  a  bor- 
dure az.  charged  with  eight  billets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Rigg  of 
Morton  (1772). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (3rd  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Sandilands  of  Hilderston(i673). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  and  in  chief  a 
mullet  sa.  (3rd  quarter).  MuiR  OF 
Cassencary  (1773). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.  (3rd  quarter). 
Fergusson  of  Kilkerran  (1880). 

Arg.  a  shakefork  sa.,  in  chief  a 
rose  gu.  surmounted  by  a  mullet  of 
the  field  (4th  quarter).  Hunter 
Blair  of  Blairquhan  (1827). 

■Erm.  a  shakefork  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure wavy  az.  CUNINGHAME  OF 
Brighouse(i77i).  Cuninghameof 
Lainshaw  and  Brighouse  (1779). 

Or,  a  shakefork  sa.  charged  with 
four  besants.  George  Cunning- 
ham, C.E.  (1864). 

Or,  a  shakefork  sa.  charged  with 
four  besants  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  Miller.  Miller-Cun- 
ningham  OF  Leithen,  co.  Peebles 
(1887). 
Fortification. 

Az.  a  fortification  (sconce)  arg., 
masoned  sa.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  mullet  of  six  points  of  the 
second.  Robert  Clement  Sconce 
(1815). 
Fountains — see  Roundles,  Wavy. 
Fraise — see  also  Cinquefoil. 

Az.  a  fraise  issuing  out  of  a  cres- 
cent between  three  mullets  arg. 
Alexander  Aberbuthnet  (Ar- 
buthnot). 


112 


FRAISE— FRAISES 


Fraise — continued. 

Az.  a  fraise  arg.  between  three 
garbs    or.       CUMMING    OF    RELUGAS 

(1733)- 

Az.  a  fraise  arg.  between  three 
garbs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  second.  GEORGE 
CUMMING  (I790). 

Az.  a  fraise  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Gordon  of  Glastirim. 
Fraises  (3) — see  also  Cinquefoils. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  LORD 
Fraser. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  second  and 
first.     Fraser  of  Phoppachy. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  for  Fraser).    Lord  Saltoun. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  charged 
with  eight  mullets  counter-changed. 
Fraser  of  Auchnagarne. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  Fraser 
of  Belladrum. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  a  fleur  de  lys  for  difference. 
Fraser  of  Brodland. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),    all    within    a    bordure    in- 


charged     with 


eight 


Fraser    of    Eske- 


dented     arj 
crescents    g 

DELL. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  charged 
with  eight  annulets  counter-changed. 
Fraser  of  Fingask. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented or.     Fraser  of  Kirkton. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Fraser  of  Strichen. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  a  crescent  arg.  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield.  Fraser  of 
Tyrie. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),    over    all     on   a    shield    of 


Fraises  (3) — continued. 

pretence    arg.   three    escutcheons   gu. 
Hay  of  Craignethan. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg.  ; 
over  all  on  a  shield  of  pretence  of  the 
last  three  escutcheons  gu.     Hay  of 

LlNPLUM. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters);  over  all  on  a  shield' of 
pretence  arg.  three  escutcheons  gu.,  a 
mullet  surmounted  of  a  crescent  for 
difference.  William  Hay,  merchant, 
Edinburgh. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
or  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted  of 
a  ribbon  sa.  Fraser  of  Fraser- 
field  (1st  matric.  1725). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  eight  garbs  or.  Fraser 
of  Fraserfield  (2nd  matric.  1775). 

Arg.  three  fraises  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Fraser  of  Struie  (1796). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  in  the  middle  chief  point  of 
the  first  quarter  a  crescent  or,  all 
within  a  bordure  erminois.  Fraser 
of  Inverallochy  (1803). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  an  escutcheon  arg. 
charged  with  three  shields  gu.,  the 
whole  within  a  bordure  vert  charged 
with  four  unicorns'  heads  couped  with 
as  many  mullets  alternately  arg.      Hay 

OF  SiMITHFIELD  (1806). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters) 
en  si/rtoi/t  of  the  former,  on  an  escut- 
cheon arg.  a  mullet  between  three 
shields  gu.  Hay  Newton  of  New- 
ton (2nd  matric.  1809). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu.,  in 
the  centre  of  the  shield  a  crescent  arg. 
Captain  Alexander  Fraser,  R.N. 
(1810). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled, quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  ;  in  the 
centre    of    the    shield    a    sold    cross 


FRAISES 


i>3 


Fraises  (3) — continued. 

suspended  from  a  mural  crown  or. 
Lieut.  -  Col.  Augustus  Simon 
Frazer  (i 8 i 4). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  Hay. 
Hay  of  Belton  (ist  matric.  1824). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).    Fraser  OF  Lovat  (1837). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  three  shields  gu.,  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.  Hay  of  Linplum 
(1841). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented or,  with  a  canton  erm. 
Fraser  of  Hospitalfield  (2nd 
matric.  1852). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  arg.  a  key  fess-ways,  wards 
downwards,  between  three  shields  gu. 
fox  Hay.    Hay  of  Alderston  (1875). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  three  shields  gu.,  in  the  centre  a 
mullet  for  difference.  Hay-Newton 
of  Newton  (ist  matric.  1773). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
gu.  over  the  latter  on  an  escutcheon 
Hay.  Baird  -  Hay  of  Belton 
(2nd  matric.  1874). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter 
of  ist  and  4th  grand  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  or  charged  with 
eight  crescents  az.  Mr.  Robert 
Gordon  of  .  .  .,  second  son  of 
Gordonstoun. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter 
of  ist  and  4th  grand  quarters  for 
Fraser),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Gordon  of  Gordonstoune  (1695). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  quarter). 
Murray  of  Stanhope. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  quarter), 
in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a  mullet 
or.  Thomas  Murray,  Captain  48th 
Foot. 


Fraises  (3) — continued. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  erm.  Mac- 
kenzie   of     Kilcoy    (2nd     matric. 

1837). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  quarter 
of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Fraser). 
Lord  Elphinstone  (1864). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Forres  of  Pitsligo  (2nd  matric. 
1865). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  [for  Fraser]  of  2nd  grand 
quarter),  in  the  centre  a  mullet  az. 
for  difference.  Lady  Osborne  El- 
phinstone (1870). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Fraser).  Lord  FORBES 
of  Pitsligo. 

Az.  three  fraises  ("or  five  saltire- 
ways,  according  to  some  ")  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Fraser).  Earl 
of  Wigton. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      FLEMING  OF  FERME. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a  mullet 
for  difference.  Lieut. -Col.  John 
Fleming. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a  mullet  for 
difference.  Mrs.  Marie  Fleming, 
spouse  to  John  Graham,  Commissary 
Clerk  of  Dunblane  [impaled  by 
Gra/iam]. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or 
three  antique  crowns  gu.,  second  and 
third,  az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).     Leslie  of  Powis. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).   Mackenzie  of  Gairloch. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  ;  over  all  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  wolf's  head  erased  or.  MAC- 
KENZIE of  Seaton  (1789). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  FORBES  OF  Newe  (2nd 
matric.  1833). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  ;   over    all   in  the  centre  of 

I 


114 


FRAISES— FRET 


Fraises  (3) — continued. 

the  shield  a  wolf's  head  erased  or, 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  of 
the  last  and  arg.     Colin  Mackenzie, 

W.S.  (1873)- 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
three  mullets  arg.  LIEUT.  -  COL. 
Kenneth  Mackenzie  (1805). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  charged 
with  three  mullets  counter-changed. 
Charles  Douglas  Mackenzie,  Ud- 
ney  House,  co.  Middlesex  (i860). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), the  latter  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  eight  garbs  or.  MAJOR 
Henry  Erskine  Forbes  (1870). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters). Forbes  of  Pitsligo  (1st 
matric.  1783). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
or  charged  with  eight  fleurs  de  lys  az. 
Brooke  Hamilton  Gyll  of  Wyrar- 
disbury  House,  co.  Bucks.  (1844). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter 
[for  Fraser]  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters  for  Huntly).  JOHN,  Earl 
of  Sutherland. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.   (4th  quarter 

for  Fraser).    Marquess  of  Huntly. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 

all  within    a    bordure    indented    arg. 

Gordon  of  Letterfurie. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged  with 
eight  besants.  John  Gordon,  mer- 
chant in  Aberdeen. 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  quarterly  arg. 
and  gu.      Gordon  of  Abergeldie 

(1676). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  nebuly  gu.  GOR- 
DON OF  DALPHOLLY  (1697)- 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 


Fraises  (3) — continued. 

all  within  a  bordure  nebuly  gu.      GOR- 
DON OF  INVERGORDON  (l75°)- 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter). 
John      Gordon,      South      Carolina 

(1776). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  compony  arg. 
dan  az.  Captain  William  Conway 
Gordon  (1846). 

Az.  three  fraises  arg.  (4th  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  compony  arg.  and 
az.     Captain  Alexander  Gordon, 

R.E.  (1845)- 
Fraises  (5). 

Az.  five  fraises  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  a  shield  of  pre- 
tence arg.  three  escutcheons  gu., 
within  a  bordure  vert  charged  with 
unicorns'  heads  couped  and  mullets 
interchanged  of  the  one  and  other 
arg.     Hay  of  Haystoun. 

Fret. 

Erm.  a  fret  engrailed  gu.      M'Cul- 

LOCH  OF  PlLTON. 

Arg.  on  a  fret  of  four  pieces  gu.  as 
many  hearts  or,  and  in  every  interstice 
a  rose  of  the  second,  barbed  vert,  in 
chief  a  crescent  az.  ROBERT  Gaird- 
ner  (1761). 

Arg.  on  a  fret  gu.  between  a  rose 
in  every  interstice  of  the  second, 
barbed  vert,  four  hearts  or,  within  a 
bordure  az.  Robert  Gardiner, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1789)- 

Arg.  on  a  fret  of  four  pieces  gu.  as 
many  hearts  or,  and  in  every  interstice 
a  rose  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Gardiner).  George  Kin- 
near,  merchant,  Edinburgh  (18 18). 

Az.  a  fret  arg.,  on  a  chief  or  three 
crescents  sa. ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
the  arms  of  Mackenzie  of  Seaforth. 
Dame  Mary  F.  E.  Hood  Mac- 
kenzie of  Seaforth1  (181 5). 

Erm.  a  fret  engrailed  gu.  and  on 
an  escutcheon  en  surtout  az.  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  arg.  M'CUL- 
loch  of  Barholm  (18 14). 

Gu.  on  a  fret  of  four  pieces  arg.  as 
many  hearts   az.,  and   in  every  inter- 

1  The  arms  depicted  accotee  with  a  lozenge 
bearing  the  Seaforth  arms. 


FRET— GALLEY 


ii5 


Tl&t—continuet  /. 

stice    a    rose    of  the   second.     John 
Gardner,  banker,  Edinburgh  (1783). 

Gu.  on  a  fret  arg.  four  hearts  az., 
and  in  every  interstice  a  rose  of  the 
second,  in  chief  a  crescent  or.  RICH- 
ARD Gardner,  Assistant  Comptroller- 
General  of  the  Customs  (1784). 

Sa.  a  fret  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Harington  Stuart  of 
Torrance,  co.  Lanark  (1879). 

Gu.  a  fret  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of    2nd    and     3rd    grand    quarters). 
William      Henry      Montgomery 
(i860). 
Pretty. 

Erm.  fretty  gu.,  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  the  second.  M'Culloch  of 
Drummoral. 

Erm.  fretty  gu.,  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second.  M'Culloch  of 
Muil. 

Erm.    fretty  gu.       M'CULLOCH  OF 
Myrtoune. 
Furisons  (3). 

Or,   three    furisons  az.      Steel  OF 
Carfin  (1866). 
Fusil. 

Arg.  a  fusil  fess-ways  between  three 
mullets     az.        INNES     OF     LlGHNET 

(1693). 
Fusils  (5). 

Az.  five  fusils  in  fess  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter  for 
Percy).     Duke  OF  Athole  (1865). 

Gable. 

Az.  a  gable  end  of  a  gothic  church 
with  a  cross  at  the  top  and  a  gothic 
leaded  window  arg.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  embattled  gu.  Max- 
well OF  CARDONESS  (1805). 

Galley. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  .  .  . 
Donaldson,  Brechin. 

Arg.  in  the  sea  az.  a  galley,  sails 
trussed  up,  sa.,  on  the  middle  part 
thereof  Queen  Margaret  of  Scotland 
standing  richly  apparelled  and  crowned 
ppr.,  holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a 
sceptre  ensigned  with  a  fleur  de  lys  or, 
and  in  her  sinister,  lying  on  her  breast, 


Galley — continued. 

a     book      folded     purpure. 
Burgh  of  Queensferry. 


Royal 


Arg.   a  galley 


three  pallets  or. 
ton  (1st  matric. 


a   chief  gu. 

of  Ravels- 


Keith 

1737)- 

Arg.  in  the  sea  ppr.  an  ancient 
galley  with  two  masts,  sails  furled,  sa., 
flagged  gu.,  seated  therein  the  Virgin 
Mary  with  the  infant  Saviour  in  her 
arms  and  a  cloud  resting  over  their 
heads,  all  ppr.  Burgh  OF  LEITH 
(1889). 

Arg.  in  a  sea  ppr.  an  ancient  galley 
sa.,  flagged  gu.,  therein  two  men  ppr., 
one  rowing,  the  other  furling  the  sail. 
Royal  Burgh  of  Rutherglen 
(1889). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.,  in 
the  sinister  chief  point  a  martlet  volant 
of  the  second  with  a  small  chain  about 
its  neck  az.,  to  which  is  appended  a 
plain  cross  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Whyte  of  Stockbrigs  (1754). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action  and 
sails  furled,  sa.,  a  flame  of  fire  on  the 
masthead  ppr.  between  an  eagle's 
head  erased  of  the  last  in  the  dexter 
and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  in  the 
sinister  chief  points  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  for  Macvicar).  AFFLECK  OF 
Edinghame  (1777). 

Arg.  a  galley  with  her  sails  furled 
up  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st 
and  4th  grand  quarters).  Hamilton 
of  Baldon  (1733). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters) 
within  a  bordure  gu.  David  Steuart 
Moncreiffe  (1768). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled,  oars  in 
action,  sa.  (3rd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Campbell  M'Iver 
OF  Asknish  (1st  matric.  1769). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action  and 
flagged  sa.  (3rd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Maciver  Campbell 
of  Asknish  (2nd  matric.  1853). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (3rd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  arg.  The  Rev. 
Peter  Colin  Campbell,  Professor 
in   Aberdeen  (1st  matric.  1854) — the 


n6 


GALLEY 


Galley — continued. 

same  arms  without  the  bordure. 
Principal  Campbell,  Aberdeen  (2nd 
matric.  1867). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (3rd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
M'Iver  Campbell  of  Asknish 
(3rd  matric.  1881,  4th  do.  1884). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.  (4th 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
arg.  charged  with  six  crescents  gu. 
Alexander  Campbell,  Peru  (1762). 
Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 
Campbell  of  Glenurquhie. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
Alexander  Campbell,  M.D. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter)  ;  over 
all  a  man's  heart  gu.,  crowned  or. 
Campbell  of  Glenlyon. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  in 
the  centre  of  the  shield  a  hunting-horn 
sa.,  garnished  gu.  CAMPBELL  OF 
Glenfalloch. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Alexander 
Campbell,  third  son  of  Glenur- 
quhie. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  invected  sa.  Dun- 
can Campbell,  eldest  son  of  Mon- 
chaster. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 
Campbell  of  Monzie. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Loch- 
dochart. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd    quarter),    all   within   a   bordure 

erm.  CAMPBELL      OF      ABERUCHIL 

(3rd  matric.  1703). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
Dr.  Alexander  Campbell  (1737). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  vair. 
Campbell  of  Barcaldine  (1755). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled  and  oars  in 
action,  sa.  (2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  the 
arms  of  the  Scots  African  and  Indian 
Company,  q.v.  Campbell  of  Finab 
(1772). 


Galley — continued. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  sur- 
mounted in  the  middle  fess  point  of  a 
boar's  head  erased  or  (2nd  quarter), 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Col.  Neil 
Campbell  (18 14). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  quarter).  Lieut.  -  Gen.  Sir 
Alexander  Campbell,  Bart.  (1st 
matric.  181  5). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  quarter);  over  the  quarters  a  sil- 
ver medal  and  gold  cross  pendant  from 
a  ribbon  with  clasps.  SIR  COLIN 
Campbell,  K.C.B.  (18 16). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  quarter);  above  the  quarters  on  a 
chief  arg.  the  representation  of  a  rock 
superinscribed  "  Gibraltar "  between 
two  medals.  Sir  Alexander  Camp- 
bell, Bart.,  K.C.B.  (2nd  matric.  1 8 1 7). 
Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled,  oars  in 
action,  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  annu- 
lets or.  Robert  Campbell,  mer- 
chant, Sydney  (1837). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  flags 
and  pennons  flying,  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 
Earl  of  Breadalbane  (1868). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action  (2nd 

and  3rd  quarters).    Earl  of  Argvle. 

Arg.  a  galley  with  her  sails  trussed 

up  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).     Duke 

of  Hamilton. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Campbell  of  Blythswood 
(1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  counter  hermines  (ermines). 
Stewart  of  Balcaskie. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
or.  Stewart  of  Grantully  (1st 
matric.) 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.  William  Stewart, 
Remembrancer  of  the  Exchequer. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure    embattled    az.    charged  with 


GALLEY 


117 


Galley — continued. 

eight  buckles  or.  W.  CHARLES 
Stewart,  major  in  Hacket's  Regi- 
ment of  Scots  Dutch  (1740). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  trussed  up  and 
oars  in  action,  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Stewart  of  Ardsheal 
(1st  matric.  1772,  2nd  do.  1880). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled, 
flags  and  pinnets  flying  and  oars  in 
action,  bruised  with  a  baton  sinister 
couped  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  compony  arg.  and 
az.    Col.  William  Campbell  (1763). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Campbell  of  Blyths- 
wood  (2nd  matric.  1880). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.  charged  with 
hearts  gu.  and  mullets  arg.  Buchan 
OF  AUCHMACOY  (1830). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).     Campbell    Swinton  of 

KlMMERGHAME  (1850). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.,  the  first  charged 
with  hearts  gu.  and  the  second  with 
mullets  arg.  Hamilton  Dalrymple 
of  North  Berwick  (1889). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters).  Lockhart  OF 
LEE  (2nd  matric.  1806). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (3rd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Pentland  of  that  Ilk  (181  i). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (3rd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Cawdor 
(1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  galley,  her  oars  in  action, 
sa.  (3rd  quarter).  Campbell  of 
Lochnell  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or.  John  Campbell  of 
Moy,  Sheriff  Depute  of  Argyle. 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(3rd   quarter),    all    within    a   bordure 


Galley — contin  ued. 

engrailed    gu.      Archibald    Camp- 
bell, W.S. 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (3rd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Campbell  of 
Aberuchill  (2nd  matric.  1694). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (3rd  quarter). 
Campbell  of  Calder  (2nd  matric. 
1722). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled  and 
streamers  flying,  on  the  sea  ppr.  (3rd 
quarter).  M'LACHLAN  of  Kil- 
CHOAN  (1758). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sails 
furled,  sa.  (3rd  quarter).  Macdonald 
of  Largie  (1765). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled  and  oars  in 
action,  sa.  (3rd  quarter).     Campbell 

HOOKE  OF  BANGESTON  (1772). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sails 
fuiled,  sa.,  flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter). 
M'Lean  of  Coll  (1803). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.,  oars  in  action 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  or  and  sa.  Campbell  of 
Barcaldine  (1st  matric.  1808,  2nd 
do.  18 1 7). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.,  oars  in  action 
(3rd  quarter).  Campbell  of  Loch- 
nell (2nd  matric.  1808). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.,  oars  in  action 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  eight  crescents  arg. 
Campbell  of  Ardchattan  (18 18). 
Alexander  Campbell  of  Gat- 
combe,  Isle  of  Wight  (18 1 8). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled,  oars  in 
action,  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
3rd  gr.  q.)      Moir  of  Leckie  (1796). 

Arg.  a  galley,  sails  furled,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
3rd  grand  quarter).  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk (1799). 

Arg.  a  galley  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  3rd  grand  quarter),  all  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Campbell  Douglas 
of  Douglas  Support  (1871). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa., 
fire  issuing  from  the  top  of  the  mast 
ppr.  and  surmounted  of  an  eagle 
displayed  gu.  (4th  quarter).  Colin 
MacLarty,  M.D.,  Provost  of  Camp- 
beltown (18 19). 


uS 


GALLEY 


Galley — continued. 

Arg.  a  galley  without  sails  sa.,  oars 
in  saltire  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  (arg.  ?)  charged  with  four 
crescents  gu.  Colin  Campbell, 
London  ("now — 1720 — of  Moy  "). 

Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  4th  grand 
quarter),  the  latter  within  a  bor- 
dure az.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
or.  Stewart  Fothringham  of 
Powrie,  co.  Forfar  (1890). 

Az.  in  the  sea  a  galley,  oars  in 
action,  arg.,  and  therein  standing  the 
figure  of  St.  Adrian  with  long  garments 
close-girt  and  mitred  ppr.,  holding  in 
his  sinister  hand  a  crosier  or,  on  the 
stern  a  flag  disveloped  arg.  charged 
with  the  Royal  Arms  of  Scotland  with 
these  words  "Deo  duce."  Royal 
Burgh  of  Pittenweem. 

Az.  a  galley,  sail  bent,  or,  flagged 
arg.,  within  a  bordure  erminois,  on  a 
chief  of  the  third  two  shepherds' 
crooks  in  saltire,  sa.  between  a 
dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways  hold- 
ing a  dagger  in  pale  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  in  the  dexter  and 
sinister  chief  points.  Maclaurin 
Gillies,  Jamaica  (1800). 

Az.  a  galley,  sails  furled,  oars  in 
action,  or,  flagged  gu.,  within  a  bordure 
arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  buck's 
head  cabossed  sa.,  attired  of  the  third, 
between  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  of 
the  last.  William  Macgillivray, 
Montreal  (1801). 

Az.  a  galley  under  sail,  flags  and 
pennons  flying,  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  two  mullets  gu.  John  Bald, 
co.  Roxburgh  (1866). 

Az.  a  galley  arg.,  on  a  shield  or 
pendant  from  the  yard  a  fess  chequy 
az.  and  arg.  County  of  Renfrew 
(1889). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.,  flagged  gu.,  the 
tackling  surmounted  of  an  eagle  with 
two  heads  displayed  ppr.,  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  pills  of 
the  first.  .  .  .  Donaldson,  M.D., 
Paris. 

Or,  a  galley  (sa.)  flagged  gu.,  the 
tackling  surmounted  of  an  eagle  with 


Galley — co7itimied. 

two  heads  displayed,  with  a  dolphin 
naiant  in  base  undy  ppr.,  all  within 
a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight 
quatrefoils  arg.  Robert  Donaldson 
of  .  .  . 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  in 
the  sea  ppr.  Maclauchlan  of 
that  Ilk. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  between 
two  billets  sa.,  in  the  canton  (sinister 
chief  point  ?)  a  dexter  arm  issuing  in 
bend  grasping  a  man's  heart  proper. 
Alexander  Toash,  merchant,  Aber- 
deen. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa., 
flagged  gu.,  surmounted  of  a  bend  az. 
charged  with  a  mullet  between  two 
crescents  arg.  Scott  of  Kelly 
(1863). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Stewart 
of  Fongorth. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
(3rd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Macgregor,  alias  Mur- 
ray of  Napier  Ruskie  (1797). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.  moored  in  front  of 
Fingal's  Cave,  off  the  cliff  of  the  Isle  of 
Staffa,  issuing  from  the  dexter  side 
ppr.,  and  in  the  sea  undy  vert  in  base  a 
salmon  naiant  arg.  (3rd  quarter  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Reginald 
Macdonald  Steuart  (18 13). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  Mr.  Philip 
Macdonald  Bowie,  Minister  at  the 
Hague. 

Or,  a  galley,  mast  and  tackling  sa. 
(3rd  quarter).  Alexander  Far- 
quharson  of  Invercauld. 

Or,  a  galley,  mast  and  tackling  sa. 
(3rd  quarter),  in  the  fess  point  a  cres- 
cent gu.     Farquhar  of  Monzie. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.,  and 
in  base  undy  vert  a  salmon  naiant 
arg.  (3rd  quarter).  Macdonald  of 
Moidart. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.     Sir  John  Macdonald, 

g.c.b. 


GALLEY— GARB 


119 


Galley — continued. 

Or,  in  the  sea  ppr.  a  galley,  oars 
in  saltire,  sa.  (3rd  quarter).  Ronald 
(Macdonald),  Marquess  of  An- 
trim. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  gu.,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  of 
the  field  (3rd  quarter).  M'NEIL  OF 
Tearfargus. 

Or,  a  galley  sa.  (3rd  quarter). 
Maclkod  OF  CADBOLL  (1st  matric. 
.   .   .,  2nd  do.  1784). 

(or)  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
(3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  William  Mackinnon,  Antigua 
(patent  1726,  recorded  18 10). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled  (3rd 
quarter).  M'NEIL  OF  BARRA  (ist 
matric.  1806). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa.,  in 
the  base  undy  vert  a  salmon  naiant 
arg.  (3rd  quarter).  MACDONALD  of 
Clanranald  (18 10). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.,  oars  in  saltire 
(3rd  quarter).  William  Alexander 
Mackinnon,  Albany  House,  co. 
Middlesex  (181 1). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter)  ;  over  all  on 
a  chief  gu.  a  gold  cross  between  the 
badge  of  the  Portuguese  Military 
Order  of  the  Tower  and  Sword  on  the 
dexter,  and  that  of  the  Ottoman 
Order  of  the  Crescent  on  the  sinister. 
Col.  John  Maclean  (18 14). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.,  oars  in  action 
(3rd  quarter).  Lieut. -Gen.  Sir 
John  Macdonald,  K.C.B.  (18 18). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.,  sails  furled  (3rd 
quarter).  M'Neill  OF  Barra  (2nd 
matric.  1824). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  gu.,  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  three  mullets  of 
the  field  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Sir  John  M'Neill, 
C.B.  (1840). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  two  mascles 
in  chief  arg.  and  a  boar's  head  erased 
in  base  or.  Macdonald  OF  St. 
Martins  (1849). 

Or,  a  galley,    oars    in    action,   sa., 


Galley— continued. 

flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  three  antique 
crowns  or.  G.  G.  Foote  Macdonald 
(1850). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  two  eastern 
crowns  in  fess  and  as  many  mullets  in 
pale  or.  Sir  George  Maclean, 
K.C.B.  (1856). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  gu., 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets 
of  the  first  (3rd  quarter),  all  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Lord  Colonsay 
(1867). 

Or,  a  galley  sa.  (3rd  quarter). 
Macdonald    of    Craig-na-Gower 

(1375)- 

Or,  a    galley,  oars    in  action,   flags 

flying,  sa.  (3rd  quarter)  ;  over  all  on  a 

fess   sa.    an  eagle's  head  couped  arg., 

beaked    gu.,    between    two    sprigs    of 

maple  slipped  or.     William  Stone 

Macdonald,     Blinkbonny,     Canada 

(1886). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter).  MAC- 
KINTOSH OF  Kyllachy  (1886). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa., 
flagged  gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  indented  or.  Mackinnon 
of  Strathaird,  co.  Argyle  (1889). 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa 
(4th  quarter).  William  M'Bean, 
Inverness. 

Or,  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  sa. 
(4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  eight  annulets  or. 
Mackintosh  of  Aberarder. 

Or,    a     galley     sa.     (4th    quarter). 
Mackintosh  of  that  Ilk. 
Garb. 

Arg.  a  garb  ppr.  between  three 
bulls'  heads  erased  sa.,  armed  vert. 
Turnbull  of  Currie. 

Arg.  a  garb  az.  banded  or,  between 
three  lions'  heads  erased  sa.,  within 
a  bordure  crenelle  of  the  second.  Col. 
John  Buchan. 

Arg.  a  garb  az.  banded  or  between 
three  lions'  heads  erased  sa.,  on  a 
chief  erm.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 


120 


GARB— GARBS 


Garb — co7itimied. 

4th    quarters).       FORDYCE  -  Buchan 
of  Kelloe  (1856). 

Az.  a  garb  or  banded  of  the  first 
between  three  thistles  of  the  second. 
Alexander  Bayne,  Sheriff  Clerk  of 
Fife. 

Az.  a  garb  or  banded  of  the  first 
between  three  thistles,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second.  John  Bain,  Sheriff 
Clerk  of  Berwick. 

Az.  a  garb  or  banded  of  the  first 
between  three  thistles  of  the  second, 
within  a  bordure  argent.  John 
Bayne  (1794). 

Az.  a  garb  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Guthrie  of  Guthrie  (1779). 

Gu.  a  garb  or,  on  a  chief  arg.  a 
ship  in  full  sail  on  a  sea  ppr.  JOPP 
of  Cotton  (1796). 

Gu.   a   garb  or,   on  a  chief  arg.   a 
lion's    head    erased    gu.      William 
M'Ewan,  M.P.,  Edinburgh  (1886). 
Garbs  (2). 

Az.  two  garbs  in  chief  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Craigmyle),  all  within  a  bordure 
parted  per  pale  vert  and  arg.  GEORGE 
Burnett,  Lyon  Depute  (1st  matric. 

1863). 

Az.  two  garbs  in  chief  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
a  mullet  sa.  in  the  centre  for  differ- 
ence. George  Burnett,  Lyon 
King  of  Arms  (2nd  matric.  1870)  [im- 
paled by  Lyon  Office]. 
Garbs  (3). 

Az.  three  garbs  or.  Cumming  of 
ALTYRE  (1st  matric.) 

Az.  three  garbs  within  a  bordure 
or.     Cumming  of  Culter. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (1st  quarter). 
County  of  Aberdeen  (1890). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
the  arms  of  Gordon  of  Gordon. 
Cumming  Gordon  of  Altyre 
(2nd  matric.  1795  ?)■ 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  three  wolves' heads  erased 
gu.  Charles  Stewart,  barrister- 
at-law  (1879). 


Garbs  (3) — continued. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  quarter  of 
1st  grand  quarter),  the  latter  within 
a  bordure  gu.  Constable-Maxwell- 
Stuart  of  Traquair  (1876). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  banded  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and 
4th  grand  quarters),  the  latter  within 
a  bordure  indented  gu.      Rev.  Roger 

ROWSON  LlNGARD  GUTHRIE  (1871). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  Cuninghame  of  Bandalloch. 
Stewart  Robertson  of  Edrady- 
nate  (1885). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Earl  of  Traquair. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Muir  of  Cassencary  (i 773). 

Az.  three  garbs  within  a  bordure 
or  (2nd  quarter  for  Cicmming  oj 
Birncss).    Skene  of  Pitlurg  (1834). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Lady  Louisa  Stuart  (1863). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Guthrie  of  King 
Edward. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
arg.  Thomas  Guthrie,  Provost  of 
Forfar. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.     Guthrie  of  Carsbank. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      MURE  OF  Rowallan. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  quar- 
terly az.  and  or.  Seton  of 
Garleton. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
Stewart  of  Ladywall. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Stewart  of  Straebrock. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  six  wolves'  heads  erased 
gu.,  over  all  a  lion  rampant  gu. 
James  Stewart,  merchant,  Dundee. 

Az.  three  garbs  or  banded  gu. 
(2nd   and   3rd   quarters),  all   within   a 


GARBS— GILLYFLOWERS 


121 


Garbs  (3) — continued. 

bordure     wavy     gu.       GUTHRIE    OF 
Craigie  (1772). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      Harry  Guthrie,  W.S. 

(1775)- 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Cumming-Bruceof  ROSE- 
isle  (1874). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  quarter  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  LlEUT.- 
Col.  W.  Stewart  Balfour  (1837). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (3rd  quarter  of  six 
quarters).  Richardson  of  Pitfour 
(2nd  matric.  1826,  3rd  do.  1837). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (3rd  quarter  of 
six  quarters).  MAJOR  J.  ALSTON 
Stewart  (1830). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (3rd  quarter)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  arg.  a  shake- 
fork  between  a  bugle  in  chief  and  two 
castles  in  base  sa.  Cunningham 
Fairlie  of  Robertland  (1837). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (3rd  and  4th 
quarters).  Guthrie  of  Mount 
(1st  matric.  1856,  2nd  do.  i860). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter).  Mac- 
kenzie    OF     KlLCOY     (2nd     matric. 

1837). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Erskinc,  Earl  of  Buchari).  Burton- 
Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy,  co.  Ross 
(3rd  matric.  1887). 

Az.  three  garbs  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Gumming).     Lord  Cardross. 

Vert,  three  garbs  or.  David  Dun- 
mure,  advocate. 

Vert,  three  garbs  or  banded  sa. 
Mrs.  Jane  Dunsmure,  on  behalf  of 
James  Dunsmure  (1867). 

Vert,  three  garbs  or  banded  sa. 
within  a  bordure  arg.  James  Duns- 
mure, M.D.  (1867). 

Vert,  three  garbs  or  banded  sa. 
within  a  bordure  or.  Alexander 
Dunsmure,  Leith  (1867). 

Vert,  three  garbs  or  banded  gu.  (1st 
and    4th    quarters).       DUNMORE    OF 
Kelvinside  (1770). 
Garland,  Laurel — see  also  Chaplet. 


Garland,  Laurel — continued. 

Arg.  a  garland  of  laurel  vert  be- 
tween three  pheons  gu.  CONQUEROR 
OF  Friartoun. 

Az.  a  garland  of  laurel  between  two 
slips  of  the  same  ppr.  issuing  out  of 
a  cup  arg.,  in  the  dexter  and  sinister 
chief  points  two  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
or.  Laurie  of  Polmont  (1774). 
Geds — see  Fish,  Pikes. 
Gillyflower. 

Gu.  a  gillyflower  stalked  and  leaved 
ppr.    between    three    cinquefoils   erm. 
within  a  bordure  or.      Hamilton  OF 
Silvertonhill  (1790). 
Gillyflowers  (2). 

Arg.  two  gillyflowers  in  chief  and 
an  escallop  in  base  within  a  bordure 
indented  gu.      LIVINGSTONE  OF  Bal- 

ROWNIE. 

Arg.  two  gillyflowers  in  chief  and  an 
escallop    in    base    within    a     bordure 
engrailed  gu.   William  Livingstone, 
Aberdeen. 
Gillyflowers  (3). 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  slipped  gu. 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  vert.      Viscount  KlLSYTH. 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Livingstone); 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
az.  an  oak  tree  or,  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged  with  eight  gillyflowers 
gu.     Earl  of  Linlithgow. 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  eradicated  gu. 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  vert  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Livingstone).     Earl  of  Callander. 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  or  and  gu.  LIVING- 
STON of  Westquarter  (1st  matric. 

i673)- 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  or  and  gu.  Fenton 
Livingstone  of  Westquarter 
(2nd  matric.  1854). 

Arg.  three  gillyflowers  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert 


122 


GILLYFLOWERS— GRIFFIN 


Gillyflowers  (3) — continued. 

(ist  and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand 
quarter),  the  latter  charged  with  a 
crescent  gu.,  and  within  a  bordure 
compony  gu.  and  arg.  Callander 
of  Craigforth  (1875). 

Goats  (3). 

Gu.  three  goats  passant  arg.,  attired 
and  unguled  or.  Stamfield  (Stan- 
field)  of  Newmilns. 

Goshawk. 

Gu.  a  goshawk  or  standing  on  the 
back  of  a  hare  courant  arg.  James 
Danskine,  Stirling  (1766). 

Guttes  de  Sang  (3). 

Arg.  three  guttes  de  sang  ppr. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Sir  James 
Turner. 

Arg.  three  guttes  de  sang  ppr.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  a  crescent  for 
difference.  Mr.  Archibald  Turner, 
one  of  the  ministers  of  Edinburgh. 

Greyhound. 

Or,  a  greyhound  bitch  sa.  chained 
to  an  oak  tree  within  a  loch  ppr. 
Royal  Burgh  of  Linlithgow 
(reverse). 

Vert,  a  greyhound  salient  between 
three  hunting-horns  arg.,  garnished 
gu.  William  Corstorphine,  por- 
tioner  of  Kings  Barns  (1676). 

Greyhounds  (2). 

Arg.  two  greyhounds  courant  fess- 
ways  with  a  hunting-horn  in  chief  sa., 
stringed  and  garnished  gu.,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  third.  David  Scow- 
GALL,  writer,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  two  greyhounds  counter-salient 
arg.  collared  of  the  field,  in  the  honour 
point  a  stag's  head  couped  and  attired 
with  ten  tynes,1  all  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  or. 
Udnie  of  that  Ilk. 

Gu.  two  greyhounds  counter-salient 
arg.  collared  of  the  field,  in  the  honour 
point  a  stag's  head  couped  and  attired 
with  ten  tynes,  all  between  three  fleurs 

1  The  original  patent  of  date  1662  was  pro- 
duced circa  1741,  and  arms  were  again  registered 
in  its  terms,  by  which  the  stag's  head  (cabossed) 
is  the  main  charge  and  the  greyhounds  are  in 
the  honour  point.  The  arms  were  for  a  third 
time  registered  in  1789. 


Greyhounds  (2) — continued. 

de  lys,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  or, 
a  crescent  for  difference.  Udnie  of 
Auchterellon. 

Gu.  two  greyhounds  counter-salient 
arg.  collared  of  the  field,  in  the  honour 
point  a  stag's  head  couped,  attired  with 
ten  tynes,  all  between  three  fleurs  de 
lys,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  or, 
a  martlet  for  difference.  Arthur 
Udnie. 

Gu.  two  greyhounds  counter-salient 
arg.  collared  of  the  first,  in  the  honour 
point  a  stag's  head  couped,  attired 
with  ten  tynes,  all  between  three  fleurs 
de  lys,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  or, 
a  mullet  for  difference.  Udney  of 
Cultercallen. 

Vert,  two  greyhounds  courant  in 
pale  arg.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of 
the  last  a  boar's  head  erased  sa. 
between  two  hunting-horns  of  the 
first  stringed  gu.  HUNTER  OF 
St.  Lucar  (1775). 
Greyhounds  (3). 

Vert,  three  greyhounds  courant  arg. 
collared  or,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of  the 
second  as  many  hunting-horns  of  the 
first,  garnished  gu.     Hunter  of  Res- 

TENNET. 

Vert,  three  greyhounds  in  pale  in 
full  speed  arg.  collared  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  or,  on  a  chief  wavy  of  the 
second  a  fleur  de  lys  az.  between  two 
hunting-horns  of  the  field,  stringed  of 
the  third  and  viroled  of  the  fourth. 
Hunter  of  Glencarse  (1792). 

Vert,  three  dogs  of  chase  courant 
arg.  collared  or,  on  a  chief  wavy  of 
the  second  three  hunting-horns  of  the 
first  stringed  gu.  Major  CHARLES 
Fleeming  Hunter  (1881). 
Griffin. 

Arg.  a  griffin  rampant  ppr.  armed 
and  langued  gu.,  in  chief  two  mullets 
az.    Knight  of  Jordanston  (1772). 

Az.  a  griffin  rampant  or  (4th  quar- 
ter).      DlROM  OF  CRICHIE  (1769). 

Gu.  a  griffin  salient  arg.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  tower  or.  Lauder 
of  Newington. 

Gu.  a  griffin  salient  arg.  with  a 
crowned  heart  upon  his  breast   ppr., 


GRIFFIN— GYRONNY 


123 


Griffin — continued. 

within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second.  ROBERT  Lauder, 
portioner  of  Belhaven  and  West  Barns. 

Gu.  a  griffin  salient  within  a  bor- 
dure  arg.  Lauder  of  Fountain- 
hall  (1699). 

Gu.  a  griffin  salient  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  four 
hearts,  ensigned  with  imperial  crowns 
ppr.  and  as  many  crescents  gu. 
Lauder  of  Winepark  (1745). 

Or,  a  griffin  passant  az.,  on  a  chief 
erm.  two  chess  rooks  gu.  Captain 
J.  M.  Shortt,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1843). 

Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  a  crescent  sa.  Joshua 
Heywood  Collins  of  Kelvindale, 
co.  Lanark  (1888). 

Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  stag's  head  ca- 
bossed  between  two  fountains  ppr. 
Robert  Lauder,  West  Hartlepool 
(1892). 
Grove. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  grove 
ppr.     Walkinshaw  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  grove 
ppr.,  a  mullet  in  the  middle  chief  for 
difference.      WALKINSHAW    of    Bar- 

ROWFIELD. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  a  grove  of  fir 
trees  ppr.,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets 
of  the  field.     William  Walkinshaw, 
London  (1864). 
Gyronny. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  embattled  vert.  Campbell 
OF  Aberuchill  (1st  matric.) 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  gu.  charged  with 
eight  escallops  of  the  first.  Campbell 
of  Glasnock. 

Gyronny  of  eight  engrailed  or  and  sa. 
Campbell  of  Succoth  (1st  matric.) 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
gyron  charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped 
counter-changed  of  the  same,  within  a 
bordure  wavy  of  the  second.  Daniel 
Campbell,  merchant  in  Ostend 
(1693). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  first  charged 


Gyronny — contittued. 

with  eight  crescents  of  the  second. 
Campbell  of  Schawfield  and 
Skipnes  (1st  matric.    1730,  2nd  do. 

1777). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  az.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  of  the  first.  Campbell 
of  Park  (1772). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  the 
first  charged  with  four  crescents  of  the 
second,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
az.  charged  with  eight  buckles  of  the 
first.  Mungo  Campbell,  planter, 
Grenada  (1772). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  boar's  head  erased 
of  the  second,  and  in  the  sinister  base 
point  a  salmon  naiant  az.  Campbell 
of  Glenfeochan  (1789). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  in  chief 
a  mullet  counter  -  changed,  within  a 
bordure  embattled  az.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  of  the  first.  Campbell 
of  Possil  (1809). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  compony  erm.  and  vert,  in 
the  fess  point  a  gold  cross  pendant 
from  a  ribbon  gu.,  fringed  az.;  on  a 
chief  a  representation  of  the  Castle 
of  Badajos  ppr.,  standing  on  a 
mount  vert  inscribed  with  the  word 
"  Badajos  "  in  gold  ;  on  a  canton  or 
an  elephant  ppr.,  and  over  it  the  word 
"Argaum."  Col.  James  Campbell, 
C.B.  (1816). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  embattled  vert  charged 
with  three  elephants'  heads  erased 
arg.  Mrs.  Deans  Campbell  of 
Culraith  (1835). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  az.  ;  on  a  canton 
arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  and 
on  a  chief  of  the  fourth  three  hunting- 
horns  of  the  second,  viroled  of  the 
first  and  stringed  gu.  Campbell  of 
Stracathro  (1st  matric.  1859). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  and  in 
chief  a  mullet  counter-changed  of  the 
field,  within  a  bordure  embattled  vert 
charged  with  eight  buckles  of  the  first. 
Campbell  of  Colgrain  (1861). 


124 


GYRONNV 


Gyronny — continued. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  in  the 
fess  point  a  heart  gu.  ensigned  with 
an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  within  a  bor- 
dure  az.  charged  with  three  spur- 
revels  arg.,  on  a  chief  chequy  of  the 
fourth  and  last  a  galley,  oars  in  action, 
of  the  second.  Major  -  General 
John  Campbell,  C.B.  (1863). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
chief  engrailed  arg.  a  galley,  oars  in 
action,  between  two  hunting  -  horns 
stringed  all  of  the  second.  Camp- 
bell OF  STRACATHRO  (2nd  matric. 
1869). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
chief  invected  arg.  a  galley,  oars  in 
action,  between  two  hunting  -  horns 
stringed  all  of  the  second.  Campbell 
of  Tilliechewan  (1869). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  galley,  oars  in  action, 
flags  flying,  between  two  mullets  or. 
Alexander    Campbell  of  Cammo 

(i873). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 

a    bordure    az.,    the   shield  placed  in 

front  of  the  mast  of  a  galley,  oars  in 

action,  sa.,  flags   and  pennons  flying. 

Campbell  of  Inverneil  (1875). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  the 
shield  placed  in  front  of  the  mast  of  a 
galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flags  fly- 
ing. James  Campbell,  Blackerton, 
co.  Devon  (1886). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter).      Campbell      of      Loch- 

DOCHART. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF  SKERRING- 
TON. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
Alexander  Campbell,  M.D.  (17  . . .) 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
az.  (arg.  ?)  charged  with  four  crescents 
gu.  Colin  Campbell,  London  (now 
— 1720 — of  Moy). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  arg., 
and  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  on  an 
escutcheon  sa.  a  boar's   head  erased 


Gyronny — continued. 

or.       Campbell     of     Hallyards 

(1814). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
dexter  canton  of  the  first  a  lion 
rampant  gu.  ( 1  st  quarter)  ;  over  the 
quarters  a  silver  medal  and  gold  cross 
pendant  from  a  ribbon  with  clasps. 
Sir  Colin  Campbell,  K. C.B.  (18 16). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
dexter  canton  arg.  a  bend  sa.  be- 
tween a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief 
and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  base  gu. 
(1st  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  or  and  sa.  Campbell  OF 
Barcaldine  (3rd  matric.  1817). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1  stand 
4th  quarters).      Earl  OF  ARGYLE. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Goodlatt  Camp- 
bell OF  AUCHLYNE. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
gyron  charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped 
counter-changed  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters). 
Campbell  of  Blythswood  (1st 
matric.   .   .   .) 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a 
hunting-horn  sa.,  garnished  gu.  Camp- 
bell of  Glenfalloch. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters) ;  over  all  a  man's 
heart  gu.,  crowned  or.  Campbell  OF 
Glenlyon. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Campbell  of 
Glenurquhy. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  a  mullet  for  differ- 
ence.    Campbell  of  Monzie. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Alexander  Campbell,  third 
son  of  Glenurquhie. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
invected  sa.  Duncan  Campbell, 
eldest  son  of  Monchaster. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 

erm.         CAMPBELL     OF     ABERUCHILL 

(2nd  matric.  1694,  3rd  do.  1703). 
Gyronny   of  eight  or  and   sa.    (1st 


GYRONNY 


12  = 


Gyronny — continued. 

and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordurc 
az.  Dr.  Alexander  Campbell, 
Chief  Surgeon  to  the  Hospital  at  Port 
Royal  in  Jamaica  (1737). 

Gyronny  of  eight  engrailed  or  and 
sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Campbell 
of  Ellerslie  (1742). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
vair.  Campbell  of  Barcaldine 
(1st  matric.  1755). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure compony  arg.  and  az.  Col. 
William  Campbell  (1773). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters) ;  over  all  an  es- 
cutcheon of  the  last  charged  with  a 
bear's  head  erased  or,  with  a  crescent 
in  chief  arg.  Campbell  of  Bar- 
breck  (1768). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  the  arms 
of  the  Scots  African  and  Indian  Com- 
pany, q.v.  Campbell  of  Finab 
(1772). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Campbell  of 
Succoth  (2nd  matric.  1 808). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Campbell  of 
Lochnell  (2nd  matric.  1808). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  of  the  same.  Campbell 
of  Barcaldine  (2nd  matric.  1808). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
erm.     Col.  Neil  Campbell  (18 14). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir 
Alexander  Campbell,  Bart.  (1st 
matric.  181 5). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  erm.  LlEUT.-COL.  Sir 
Guy  Campbell,  Bart.  (18 16). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure compony  erm.  and  purpure. 
Campbell  of  Craigie  (18 16). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and   sa.    (1st 


Gyronny  -continued. 

and  4th  quarters),  above  the  quarters 
on  a  chief  arg.  the  representation  of  a 
rock  superinscribed  "Gibraltar"  be- 
tween two  medals.  Sir  Alexander 
Campbell,  Bart.,  K.C.B.  (2nd  matric. 
1817). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  with  eight  crescents  arg. 
Campbell  of  Ardchattan  (18 18). 
Alexander  Campbell  of  Gat- 
combe,  Isle  of  Wight  (18 1 8). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  eight  annulets  or. 
Robert  Campbell,  merchant,  Syd- 
ney (1837). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Earl  of  Bread- 
albane  (1868). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  first  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  last  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Bouverie  Camp- 
bell of  Dunoon  (1869). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Campbell  of 
Ballochyle  (187  i). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  charged  with  six  crosses 
moline  az.  Captain  John  Camp- 
bell,   21st   Madras   Native    Infantry 

(1873). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
changed  with  a  trefoil  slipped  counter- 
changed  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Campbell  of  Blythswood  (2nd 
matric.  1880). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  in 
chief  a  mullet  counter-changed,  within 
a  bordure  indented  az.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Lamont  Campbell  of 
Possil  (1892). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
arg.  charged  with  six  crescents  gu. 
Alexander  Campbell,  Peru  (1762). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 


126 


GYRONNY 


Gyronny — continued. 

quarters).        Campbell    M'Iver    of 
Asknish  (ist  matric.  1769). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (ist 
and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  M'Iver  Campbell  of 
Asknish  (2nd  matric  1853,  3rd  do. 
1881,  4th  do.  1884). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (ist 
and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
The  Rev.  Peter  Colin  Camp- 
bell, Professor  in  Aberdeen  (1854). 
The  same  arms  without  the  bordure, 
Principal  Campbell,  Aberdeen  (2nd 
matric.  1867). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF  CALDER 
(ist  matric.) 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
or.  John  Campbell  of  Moy, 
Sheriff  Depute  of  Argyle. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.     Archibald  Campbell,  W.S. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Calder 
(2nd  matric.  1722). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  Campbell  Hooke  of 
Bangeston  (1772). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
escallops  of  the  first  and  a  canton 
gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  erm.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Campbell  of  Cesnock)  ;  over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  arg.  an  orange 
crowned  and  slipped  ppr.  Purves- 
Hume-Campbell  of  Marchmont 
and  Purves  (18 1 3). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Captain  Alexander  Campbell, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1st  matric.  181 5,  2nd 
do.  1 8 16). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Dunstaff- 
nage    (1st    matric.     1836,     2nd    do. 

1889). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter 
for  Campbell  of  Cesnock)  ;  over  all  on 


Gyronny — continued. 

an  escutcheon  arg.  an  orange  ppr., 
stalked  and  slipped  vert,  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown.  Earl  of 
Marchmont  (2nd  matric.  1765). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Spens  OF  Lath- 
allan  (2nd  matric.  1768). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  in  the  centre 
an  escutcheon  arg.  charged  with  a 
heart  gu.,  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown  or  for  Douglas  of  Gletibervie. 
Nathaniel  Spens  (2nd  matric.  1768). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Spens  of  Lath- 
allan.  Nathaniel  Spens,  M.D. 
(3rd  matric.  1780). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
chief  engrailed  arg.  a  galley,  oars  in 
action,  between  two  hunting-horns, 
stringed  all  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Campbell  Bannerman 
of  Hunton  Court,  co.  Kent  (1872). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  a  bor- 
dure compony  erm.  and  vert,  in  the 
centre  a  crescent  of  the  last  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Campbell-Orde  of 
Morpeth  (1881). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  PENTLAND  OF  THAT  ILK 
(1812). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped  counter- 
changed  (ist  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).      Campbell 

SWINTON  OF  KlMMERGHAME  (1850). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (ist 
and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged  with  three  cushions  gu. 

IVERACH  OF  WlDEFORD  (1867). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped  counter- 
changed  (ist  and  4th  quarters  of  3rd 
grand  quarter  for  Campbell  of  Blyths- 
wood),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Campbell -Douglas  of  Douglas 
Support  (1871). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (4th 
quarter).  RUSSELL  OF  MONCOFFER 
(1768). 


t;\  konny 


127 


Gyronny — continued. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
canton  gu.  two  bars  of  the  first  (4th 
quarter)  ;  over  the  quarters  a  silver 
medal  and  gold  cross  pendant  from 
a  ribbon  with  clasps.  Sir  Colin 
Campbell,  K.C.B.  (18 16). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  on  a 
dexter  canton  gu.  two  bars  of  the 
first  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  or  and  sa.  Campbell  of 
BARCALDINE  (3rd  matric.   18  17). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (5  th 
quarter  of  six  quarters).  Richardson 
OF  PlTFOUR  (2nd  matric.  1826,  3rd 
do.  1837). 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  (5th 
quarter  of  six  quarters).  Major  J. 
Alston  Stewart  (1830). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
Earl  of  Loudoun. 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  crescents 
arg.     Campbell  of  Balgairsha. 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.,  in 
each  of  the  last  four  gyrons  a  bee 
volant  en  arrierc  arg.  CAMPBELL  OF 
Gargunnock. 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second. 
Campbell  of  Grandvale,  Jamaica. 

Gyronny  of  eight  wavy  erm.  and 
gu.     Campbell  of  Waterhauchs. 

Gyronny  of  eight  wavy  ermine 
and  gu.,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Alexander  Campbell,  brother  of 
Waterhauchs. 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  chequy  or  and  sa. 
Charles  Campbell,  Ireland  (1693). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.,  on 
each  of  the  last  four  gyrons  a  besant. 
Campbell  of  Netherplace  (1694). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Campbell  of  Lundy  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  over  Sir  Thomas 
Brand  (1721). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  crescents  arg. 
Col.  D.  Campbell,  H.E.I.C.S.(i8o6). 


Gyronny — continued. 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.,  in 
the  middle  chief  point  a  covered  cup 
and  in  base  a  hunting-horn  stringed 
or,  on  a  canton  quarterly  1st  and  4th 
arg.,  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  2nd  and  3rd  az.  three  garbs  or, 
a  crescent  erm.  for  difference.  Camp- 
bell of  Auchmannoch  (1844). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.,  in 
the  middle  chief  point  a  covered  cup 
or,  and  in  base  a  hunting-horn  stringed 
of  the  last  within  a  bordure  embattled 
arg.,  on  a  canton  quarterly  1st  and  4th 
arg.,  on  a  fess  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  2nd  and  3rd  az.  three  garbs  or, 
a  crescent  erm.  for  difference.  Camp- 
bell of  Avisyard  (1844). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.,  in 
the  centre  chief  point  a  covered  cup 
and  in  base  a  hunting-horn  or,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last ;  on  a 
canton  quarterly  1st  and  4th  arg.,  on  a 
fess  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  2nd 
and  3rd  az.  three  garbs  or,  in  the 
centre  chief  point  a  crescent  erm. 
Campbell  of  Catrine  (1854). 

Gyronny  of  eight  wavy  erm.  and  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Brown  OF 
Waterhauchs  (1806). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter 
for  Campbell  of  Loudoun)  ;  over  all  on 
an  escutcheon  arg.  an  orange  proper, 
stalked  and  slipped  vert,  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown.  Earl  of 
Marchmont  (2nd  matric.  1765). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  sa. 
Campbell  of  Ottar  (1791). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  sa.  on 
the  last  four  mullets  arg.  Campbell 
of  Smiddygreen  (1792). 

Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  RUSSELL  OF 
Rathen  (1778). 

Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  erm. 
with  a  crescent  on  the  centre.  Camp- 
bell of  Lawers,  third  son  of  James, 
Earl  of  Loudoun  (1742  ?). 

Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  erm. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  vert.  Charles 
Campbell,  third  son  of  Campbell  of 
Barbieston  (1768). 


12b 


GYRONNV— HAND 


Gyronny — continued. 

Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  erm.  (4th 
quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF  SKERRING- 
TON. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  gu.,  a  lion 
rampant  or  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last  charged  with  three  bears'  heads, 
two  in  chief  and  one  in  base,  couped 
az.,  muzzled  arg.,  and  two  hands  fess- 
ways  in  fess  holding  daggers  erect  of 
the  second.  Matheson  of  Achany 
(1842). 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Campbell 
of  Ardkinlas. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or,  a  bor- 
dure of  the  first  charged  with  eight 
crescents  of  the  second.  Campbell 
of  Ardentinny. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first.  Camp- 
bell OF  AUCHAVILLING. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  invected  of  the  first  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  second. 
Campbell  of  Carrick. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second 
charged  with  eight  crescents  of  the 
first.     Campbell  of  Inellan. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within  a 
bordure  vair.    Campbell  of  Lawers. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  first 
charged  with  eight  crescents  of  the 
second.  Campbell  of  Skipnes  (1st 
matric.   .   .   .) 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or,  a  cres- 
cent in  the  centre,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure vair.     Campbell  of  Clathick 

(1757). 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  crenelle  of  the  first  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  second. 
Duncan  Campbell,  Bailie  of  Ila 
(1761). 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  quarterly  or  and  az. 
charged  with  eight  buckles  counter- 
changed.  Alexander  Campbell, 
Comptroller  of  Customs,  Port-Glas- 
gow (1806). 


Gyronny — continued. 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Campbell  of 
Lochnell  (1st  matric.) 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Mactavish  of 
Dunardry  (1793). 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Mactavish  of  Gartbeg  (1793). 

Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  (4th  quarter 
for  Campbell).  CALLANDER  OF 
Craigforth  (2nd  matric.  1875). 

Halberts  (2). 

Arg.  two  halberts  saltire-ways  az. 
ECCLES  OF  KlLDONAN. 

Arg.    two  halberts  saltire-ways  az. 
within     a    bordure    gu.      Eccles  OF 
Shanock. 
Hammer. 

Ten  coats,  3,  3,  3,  and  1  in  base, 
viz. — 1st,  az.  a  hammer  in  pale  and  in 
chief  a  crown,  both  ppr.,  for  the 
smiths  ;  2nd,  a  pair  of  scissors  ex- 
panded in  saltire,  their  points  in  chief, 
for  the  tailors  ;  3rd,  az.  a  leopard's 
head  affrontee  ppr.  holding  a  shuttle 
in  his  mouth  arg.  for  the  weavers  ; 
4th,  a  ship  ready  to  be  launched 
ppr.,  ensigned  with  the  colours  of 
Scotland,  for  the  ship  carpenters  ;  5th, 
az.  a  wright's  square  and  a  pair  of 
compasses,  their  legs  interlaced  ppr., 
for  the  wrights  ;  6th,  az.  an  axe  and 
adze  in  saltire  ppr.  for  the  coopers  ; 
7th,  az.  a  cutting  knife  erected, 
and  in  chief  a  coronet  ppr.  for 
the  shoemakers  ;  8th,  az.  a  mason's 
square  and  a  pair  of  compasses,  their 
legs  interlaced  arg.,  for  the  masons  ; 
9th,  az.  a  pair  of  large  dressing 
scissors,  their  points  in  chief,  a  little 
expanded  arg.,  for  the  dyers  and 
dressers  ;  10th,  az.  a  heckle  arg.,  for 
the  hecklers.  Incorporated  Trades 
of  Stornoway  (1772). 
Hand. 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  holding  an 
oaken  baton  pale -ways  ppr.,  sur- 
mounted   of    a    bend    engrailed    gu. 

AlKMAN  OF  CAIRNIE. 


HAND 


129 


Hand — continued. 

Arg.  a  hand  issuing  out  of  the 
dexter  side  of  the  shield  grasping  a 
garland  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  thistles 
arg.        WORDIE  OF  TORBRECKS. 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  holding  a  dagger  in  pale  gu. 
between  three  quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a 
chief  az.  as  many  quatrefoils  or. 
Martin  White  (1762). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  ap- 
paume  gu.  (1st  quarter).  Colin 
MacLarty,  M.D.,  Provost  of 
Campbeltown  ( 1 8 1 9). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  issuing  from  the 
sinister  side  ppr.  holding  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
M'Naghten  of  Upper  Clogher, 
co.  Antrim  (1809). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  ppr. 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  pale-ways 
fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Edmund  Alexander  M'Naghton, 
Beardiville,  Ireland  (18 18). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  ppr. 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Sir  FRANCIS 
Workman  Macnaghten,  co.  An- 
trim (1832). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  couped 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  M'Nagh- 
ten of  Bushmills  House,  co.  An- 
trim (1845). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess  -  ways 
couped  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Macnaghten  of  Dundarave,  co. 
Antrim  (1878). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  couped 
grasping  a  dagger  in  pale  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Campbell  M'Iver  of  Asknish  (1st 
matric.  1769). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess 
grasping  a  dagger  in  pale  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
M'Iver  Campbell  of  Asknish  (2nd 
matric.  1853). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  in 
fess  grasping  a  dagger  in  pale  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of    1st    and  4th    grand 


Hand — continued. 

quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
The  Rev.  Peter  Colin  Campbell, 
Professor  in  Aberdeen  (1st  matric. 
1854):  the  same  arms  without  the 
bordure,  Principal  Campbell, 
Aberdeen  (2nd  matric.  1867). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  grasping  a  dagger  erect  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  M'Iver  Campbell  of 
Asknish  (3rd  matric.  1881,  4th  do. 
1884). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  grasping  a  man's  heart  pale- 
ways  gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
annulets  or.  Keir-Mackintosh  of 
Dalmigavie,  co.  Inverness  (1882). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  in 
pale  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  William 
M'Bean,  Inverness. 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  in  pale  couped 
at  the  wrist  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  ALEX- 
ANDER   Farquharson    of    Inver- 

CAULD. 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  grasping  a  man's  heart  pale- 
ways  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
annulets  or.  Mackintosh  of  Aber- 
arder. 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  grasping  a  man's  heart  pale- 
ways  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Macintosh 
of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  holding  a  cross  patee  pale-ways 
gu.  (2nd  quarter).  MACLAUCHLAN 
of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  in  chief  gu.,  and  in  the  base 
wavy  az.  a  salmon  naiant  of  the  first 
(2nd  quarter).  M'Neil  OF  Tear- 
FARGUS. 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  gu.  holding  a  cross  patee  sa. 
(2nd  quarter).  M'Lachlan  of 
Kilchoan  (1758). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  and  arm  issuing 
from  the  sinister  in  fess  gu.  holding 
a    cross    crosslet  fitchee    in    pale    az. 

K 


130 


HAND 


Hand — continued. 

(2nd   quarter).      MacLean  OF  COLL 
(1803). 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  in  chief  gu.  and  in  base  wavy 
az.  a  salmon  naiant  of  the  first  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Sir  John  M'Neill,  G.C.B.  (1840). 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  in  chief  gu.,  on  a  base  wavy  az. 
a  salmon  naiant  of  the  first  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Lord  Colonsay  (1867). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e 
in  pale  gu.  (2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  on 
a  fess  sa.  an  eagle's  head  couped 
arg.,  beaked  gu.,  between  two  sprays 
of  maple  slipped  or.  William 
Stone  Macdonald,  Blinkbonny, 
Canada  (1886). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  ppr. 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters).  MacBrayne  OF 
Glenbranter  (1871). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess 
grasping  a  dagger  erect  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  three  cushions  gu. 
IVERACH  OF  WlDEFORD  (1867). 

Arg.  a  hand  issuing  out  of  the 
dexter  side  of  the  shield  holding  a 
bow  in  full  bend  shooting  an  arrow 
all  ppr.  (3rd  quarter).  Alexander 
Coutts,  H.M.  Heritable  Usher  for 
Scotland  (1758). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  William  Mackinnon, 
Antigua  (patent  1726,  recorded  18 10). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
in  pale  sa.  (4th  quarter).  William 
Alexander  Mackinnon,  Albany 
House,  Middlesex  (181 1). 

Arg.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess- 
ways  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  indented  or.  Mackinnon 
of  Strathaird,  co.  Argyle  (1889). 


Hand — continued. 

Az.  a  dexter  hand  vambraced  and 
grasping  a  sword  erected  in  pale  arg., 
hiked  and  pommelled  or,  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  of  the  third  and 
langued  gu.     Gordon  of  Park. 

Az.  a  dexter  hand  couped  at  the 
wrist  fess-ways  arg.  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  pale-ways  gu.  (2nd 
quarter).  Ronald  (Macdonald), 
Marquess  of  Antrim. 

Az.  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  pale- 
ways  arg.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  Mr. 
Philip  Macdonald  Bowie,  Minister 
at  the  Hague. 

Az.  a  sinister  hand  in  pale  couped 
at  the  wrist  arg.  (2nd  quarter),  in  the 
fess  point  a  crescent  gu.  Farquhar 
of  Monzie. 

Az.  a  dexter  hand  vambraced 
grasping  a  sword  erected  in  pale 
arg.  between  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or,  langued  gu.  (3rd  quarter 
for  Gordon),  all  within  a  bordure 
wavy  or.  Grant  of  Rothiemurchus 

(1755)- 

Gu.  a  dexter  hand  issuing  out  of 
the  base  holding  a  sword  erected  in 
pale  ppr.  thrusting  through  a  dragon 
reguardant  in  fess  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure wavy  arg.  Abraham  Mac- 
beth, London. 

Gu.  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in 
pale  or,  between  three  wolves'  heads 
erased   arg.     Robertson   of   Lude 

(1779)- 

Gu.  a  dexter  hand  couped  ppr. 
holding  a  sword  arg.  between  two 
broken  hammers  or  ( 1  st  and  4th  quar- 
ters).    Nasmyth  of  Posso. 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess 
gu.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  last  (2nd  quarter).  Macdonald 
of  Moidart. 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  issuing  from  the 
sinister  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitche'e  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Macdonald 
of  Largie  (1765). 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e  in  pale 


HAND— HARE 


131 


Hand — continued. 

gu.   (2nd  quarter).      MACDONALD  OF 
Clanranald  (18 10). 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  couped 
at  the  wrist  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  MAC- 
DONALD  OF  CRAIG-NA-GOWER  (  I  875). 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.  (gu.  ?) 
(2nd  quarter).  MACKINTOSH  OF 
Kyllachy  (1886). 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  dagger  pale-ways  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  in  base 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  vairy.  MACKINTOSH  OF 
CONNADGE. 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  fess-ways 
holding  a  dagger  pale-ways  in  chief 
gu.  and  a  galley,  oars  in  saltire,  in 
base  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Mackintosh 
of  Kyllachy. 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  in  fess 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  MACGREGOR,  alias  MUR- 
RAY of  Napier  Ruskie  (1797). 

Or,  a  dexter  hand  erect  couped 
within  an  orle  of  nine  fetterlocks  gu. 
(4th  quarter).  M'Neil  of  Barra 
(1st  matric.  1806). 

Or,    a    dexter    hand    erect    couped 
within  an  orle  of  nine  fetterlocks  gu. 
(4th  quarter).       M'NEIL    OF    BARRA 
(2nd  matric.  1824). 
Hands  (2). 

Arg.  two  sinister  hands  appaume 
couped  gu.  in  chief  and  a  dagger, 
point  downward,  ppr.  in  base.  Wil- 
liam Nelson,  Salisbury  Green,  Edin- 
burgh (1872). 

Arg.  two  sinister  hands  appaume 
couped  gu.  in  chief  and  a  dagger, 
point  downward,  in  base,  within  a 
bordure  az.  THOMAS  NELSON,  St. 
Leonard's  Park,  Edinburgh  (1872). 

Gu.  two  hands  issuing  from  the 
base  in  bend  dexter  grasping  a  sword 
in  bend  sinister,  broken  at  the  point, 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  embattled  arg.  ;  in  the 
centre    chief   point,    pendant    from   a 


Hands  (2) — continued. 

mural  crown  or  by  a  ribbon  gu.,  fim- 
briated az.,  a  cross  pattee  gold. 
Major-Gen.  James  Kempt  (18 14). 

Hands  (3). 

Arg.  three  dexter  hands  couped 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Matheson 
or     Macmathon     of    Ardintoul 

(1841). 

Az.  three  dexter  hands,  each  grasp- 
ing a  bunch  of  arrows  arg.,  and  in 
base  an  imperial  crown  or,  a  chief 
gyronny  of  eight  of  the  last  and  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Macon- 
ochie  Wellwood  of  Garvock  and 
Meadowbank  (1854). 

Az.  in  chief  three  dexter  hands,  each 
grasping  a  bunch  of  arrows  ppr.,  and 
in  base  an  imperial  crown  or,  within 
a  bordure  gyronny  of  eight  of  the  last 
and  sa.  Maconochie  of  Meadow- 
bank  (18 19). 

Gu.  three  dexter  hands  couped  and 
disposed  bend-ways  arg.,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.     Greig  of  Ballingry. 

Gu.  three  dexter  hands  couped  ap- 
paume arg.  within  a  bordure  or. 
Greig  of  Eccles  (1820). 

Gu.  three  dexter  hands  erect  couped 
arg.,    within    a    bordure    or    charged 
with  as  many  martlets  sa.      Greig  of 
Lethangie  (1846). 
Hare. 

Az.  a  hare  salient  arg.  with  a 
hunting  -  horn  about  his  neck  vert, 
garnished  gu.  Cleland  of  that 
Ilk.  Major  William  Cleland, 
Commissioner  of  Customs. 

Az.  a  hare  salient  arg.  with  a 
hunting-horn  about  his  neck  gu., 
garnished  and  stringed  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  sword  fess-ways  of  the 
first.     Cleland  of  Faskin. 

Az.  a  hare  salient  and  guardant 
arg.  with  a  hunting-horn  about  his 
neck  vert,  garnished  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  counter-componyof  the  second 
and  first.  ROBERT  CLELAND,  writer, 
Edinburgh. 

Az.  a  hare  salient  arg.  with  a 
hunting-horn  about  his  neck  vert, 
garnished    and   stringed   or,    within    a 


132 


HARE— HEAD 


Hare — continued. 

bordure  wavy  of  the  second  charged 
with    three    crescents    and    as     many 


roses 
William 
(1692). 
Az.    a 


interchanged 


Cleland, 


Professor 
Barbadoes 


hare 


hunting  -  horn 


salient  arg.  with  a 
vert,  garnished  and 
stringed  gu.,  about  his  neck,  a  chief 
embattled  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Cleland  -  Henderson 
of  Roke  Manor,  co.  Hants.  (2nd 
matric.  1886). 

Az.  a  hare  salient  arg.  with  a 
hunting  -  horn  vert,  garnished  and 
stringed  gu.,  about  his  neck,  in  chief 
two  crescents  of  the  second  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Cleland).  Cleland- 
Henderson  of  Roke  Manor,  co. 
Hants.  ( 1  st  matric.  1882). 

Harp. 

Az.  an  Irish  harp  or,  stringed  arg. 
(3rd  quarter)  ;  over  all  in  chief  a  file 
of  three  lambeaux  arg.  James,  Duke 
of  Albany  and  York  [James 
VII.] 

HEAD. 

Head,  Bear's. 

Arg.  a  bear's  head  couped  az., 
muzzled  gu.,  between  three  moors' 
heads  couped  sa.,  banded  of  the 
second.  Mrs.  Jean  Morison 
Campbell  -  Miller  -  Morison  of 
Hetland,  co.  Dumfries  (1888). 

Az.  a  bear's  head  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  between  two  fleurs  de 
lys  in  chief  and  a  fir  tree  eradicated  in 
base  or, 
of  Lanarkshire  (1852) 


Archibald  Alison,  Sheriff 


arg., 
three 
Ross 


Gu.    a    bear's    head    couped 
muzzled    of   the    first,   between 
lioncels  rampant  of  the  second. 
of  Knockbreck. 

Gu.    a    bear's    head     couped    arg., 
muzzled    az.,    between    three    antique 
crowns  or.       Grant    OF    Shewglie 
(1st  matric.  1776). 
Head,  Boar's. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased,  and  in 
chief  three  mullets  chevron-ways  az. 
Cochran  of  Balbarchan. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased,  and  in 
chief  a  crescent  between  two  mullets 


Head,  Boar's — continued. 

disposed  chevron-ways  az.     Cochran 

OF  ROCKSOLES. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.,  armed 
or.     Garden  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  be- 
tween three  mullets  gu.  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Garden  of  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  be- 
tween three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu., 
within  a  bordure  counter-compony  of 
the  second  and  first.  Mr.  James 
Garden,  minister  at  Balmerino. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  between 
two  barrulets  gu.  Spence  of  Berri- 
hole. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
three  crescents  sa.  Tennend  of 
Cairnes. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  couped  in  chief 
and  two  crescents  in  base,  all  within  a 
bordure  sa.     Tennend  of  Lennes. 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  couped  sa.  be- 
tween three  crescents  of  the  last. 
Dr.  William  Tennent,  Bombay 
(1778). 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
three  crescents  sa.   Tennent  of  Pool 

(1813). 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  be- 
tween three  mullets  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  wavy 
az.   Captain  John  Gardyne  ( 1 733). 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  az.,  armed 
and  langued  gu.  (2nd  quarter). 
Campbell  of  Lochnell  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.,  armed 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters) ;  over  all 
on  an  inescutcheon  az.  three  escallops 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  or,  impal- 
ing arg.,  on  a  saltire  engrailed  az.  three 
escallops  of  the  first,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure az.     Fairholm  of  Greenhill 

(1750- 

Az.    a  boar's  head   erased  between 

three     mascles     or.        KlNLOCH     OF 

Aberbothrie. 

Az.  a  boar's  head  erased  arg.,  armed 
gu.,  between  three  mullets  of  the 
second.     Mow  of  Eastmains. 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.,  on  a 
chief -of  the  second  two  mullets  gu. 
Thomas  Shand,  Aberdeen. 


HEAD 


133 


Head,  Boar's — continued. 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  gu., 
all  within  a  bordure  indented  erm. 
charged  with  three  escutcheons,  two 
in  chief  and  one  in  base  of  the  third. 
Rev.  George  Shand  (1856). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  mullet  between 
two  chess  rooks  sa.  Smith-Shand 
of  Templeland,  co.  Aberdeen 
(1876). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  erased  between 
three  mascles  or,  in  the  middle  chief 
point  a  crescent  of  the  last  (1st  quar- 
ter).      KlNLOCH  OF  KlNLOCH  (1873). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  three  mullets  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Shand  OF 
Arnhall  (18 1 7). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  erased  between 
three  mascles  or  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). KlNLOCH  OF  GlLMERTON 
(1829). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  (3rd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  eight  annulets  or.  Keir  Mackin- 
tosh of  Dalmigavie,  co.  Inverness 
(1882). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  (2nd 
quarter).  Campbell  of  Lochnell 
(2nd  matric.  1808). 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  (3rd 
quarter).    MACINTOSH  OF  THAT  Ilk. 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  eight  annulets  or. 
Mackintosh  of  Aberarder. 

Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  (3rd 
quarter).    Mackintosh  of  Kinrara. 

Erm.  a  boar's  head  couped  gu., 
armed  or.     Craig  of  Gearsay. 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  within 
a  bordure  nebuly  of  the  second. 
William  Chisholm,  writer,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
three  antique  crowns  or.  Grant  of 
Ballindalloch  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
three  antique  crownsor,withinabordure 
of  the  second.     Grant  of  Darlway. 


Head,  Boar's — continued. 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  erased  between 
three  mullets  in  chief  and  as  many 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  in  base  or, 
within  a  bordure  arg.  Sutherland 
of  Kinsterie  (1st  matric.   .   .   .) 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or,  langued 
az.     Chisholm  of  Comer  (1760). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
three  antique  crowns  or.  Grant  OF 
Wester  Elchies  (181  i). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or. 
Chisholm  of  Chisholm  (1st  matric. 
18 16,  2nd  do.  1 831). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or.  MRS. 
Mary  Chisholm  or  Gooden  (1827). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or.  Mrs. 
Chisholm  Batten  (i860). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or. 
James  Chisholm  Gooden  -  Chis- 
holm, London  (1887). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  az. 
Lord  Shand  (1892). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  and  neck  couped 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Scott 
Chisholm  of  Stirches  (1853). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Mackenzie  of 
Coull  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or,  armed 
arg.,  langued  az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  nebuly  arg. 
John  Mackenzie,  third  son  of  Coull 
(1694). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Mackenzie  of 
Coull  (2nd  matric.  1800). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  cabossed  or  be- 
tween a  crescent  and  a  spur-revel  in 
fess  arg.  (4th  quarter).  Captain 
Alexander  Campbell,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1st  matric.  181  5). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or  be- 
tween a  crescent  and  a  spur-revel  in 
fess  arg.  (4th  quarter).  Captain 
Alexander  Campbell,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(2nd  matric.  1816). 

Gu.  a  boar's  head  cabossed  or  be- 
tween a  crescent  and  a  spur-revel  in 
fess  arg.  (4th  quarter).  Campbell 
OF  DUNSTAFFNAGE(ist  matric.  1836). 

Gu.    a    boar's     head     cabossed   or 


'34 


HEAD 


Head,  Boar's — continued. 

between  a  crescent  and  spur-revel  in 
fess  arg.  (4th  quarter).  Campbell  of 
Dunstaffnage  (2nd  matric.  1889). 

Or,  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.,  armed 
gu.     Garden  of  Troup. 

Or,  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  escallops  of 
the  first.     Graham  of  Newark. 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets,  all  within 
a  bordure  sa.     Ross  of  Auchlossin. 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.      Rose 

OF  KlLRAVOCK. 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
six  mullets  of  the  first.  Mr.  John 
ROSS  OF  Insch,  minister  at  Foverane. 
Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.,  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  second. 
Ross  of  Markinch. 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
in  chief  and  base  with  three  padlocks 
arg.  and  in  the  flanks  with  two  swords 
erected  ppr.,  hiked  and  pommelled  of 
the  field.  John  Ross,  Professor  in 
Aberdeen  (1779). 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
three  garbs  and  as  many  boars'  heads 
couped  alternately  of  the  field.  ROSE 
of  Ballevit  (1780). 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.,  armed 
arg.,  between  three  water-bougets  sa., 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  three  crescents  of  the  third. 
Jacob  Ross,  Poland  (1786). 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  maple  leaves 
of  the  first.  William  Rose,  Hunting- 
don, Canada  (1872). 

Or,  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.,  on  a 
chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first 
( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  Graham  of 
Orchill. 

Vert,    a    boar's    head    erased    arg. 


Head,  Boar's — continued. 

holding  in  its  mouth  the  shank  bone 
of  a  deer  ppr.  (1st  quarter),  all  within 
a  bordure  gu.  William  Mackinnon, 
Antigua  (1726,  recorded  18 10). 

Vert,  a  boar's  head  erased  arg. 
holding  in  its  mouth  the  shank  bone 
of  a  deer  ppr.  (1st  quarter  for  Mac- 
kinnon). William  Alexander  Mac- 
Kinnon, Albany  House,  co.  Middlesex 
(1S11). 

Vert,  a  boar's  head  erased  arg.  hold- 
ing in  its  mouth  the  shank  bone  of  a 
deer  ppr.  (1st  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  indented  or.  Mackinnon  of 
Strathaird,  co.  Argyle  (1889). 

Head,  Bull's. 

Arg.  a  bull's  head  between  three 
escutcheons  gu.  within  a  bordure 
chequy  of  the  second  and  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).      Hay  of    Seggieden 

(1806-1809)- 
Head,  Deer's — see  Stag's. 
Head,  Eagle's. 

Arg.  an  eagle's  head  erased  between 
three  cinquefoils  sa.  William  Borth- 
wick,  M.D.,  representing  the  family 
of  Gordonshall. 

Az.  an  eagle's  head  erased  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Lord 
Gordon  of  Drumearn  (1879). 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu. 
holding  in  her  beak  a  laurel  branch 
vert.     Monro  of  Bearcrofts. 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  within  a 
bordure  wavy  gu.    Monro  of  Coull. 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu. 
Monro  of  Foulis. 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu. 
holding  in  her  beak  an  olive  branch 
vert.     Munro  of  Pitlundie. 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  within  a 
bordure  wavy  gu.  Principal  Alex- 
ander Monro,  University  of  Edin- 
burgh. 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu.,  in 
its  beak  a  branch  of  laurel  ppr.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  sinister  hand 
erected,  couped  at  the  wrist,  of  the 
second,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
az.  Professor  Alexander  Monro, 
M.D.  (1780). 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu.,  in 


MEAD 


135 


Head,  Eagle's — continued. 

its  beak  a  laurel  branch  ppr.,  within  a 
bordure  az.  GEORGE  MUNRO  YR. 
OF  AUCHINBOWIE  (1802). 

Or,  an  eagle's  head  erased  gu., 
beaked  and  langued  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Gun  MUNRO  OF  BRAE- 
MORE  (1800). 

Head,  Falcon's  (Hawk's). 

Or,  a  falcon's  head  issuing  out  of  a 
heart  ppr.  between  three  mullets  az., 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many 
besants.  Falconer  of  Balma- 
kellie. 

Or,  a  falcon's  head  crowned  with  an 
antique  crown  issuing  out  of  a  man's 
heart  ppr.  between  three  mullets  az. 
Falconer  of  Newton,  Lord  Presi- 
dent. 

Or,  a  falcon's  head  issuing  out  of 
a  heart  ppr.  between  three  mullets 
az.,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last 
charged  with  eight  plates.  Falconer 
of  Phesdo. 

Or  a  falcon's  head  issuing  from  a 
heart  ppr.  between  three  mullets  az., 
within  a  bordure  vert  charged  with 
four  besants.  John  Falconer, 
London. 

Or,  a  falcon's  head  issuing  out  of  a 
heart  ppr.  between  three  mullets  az., 
on  a  chief  wavy  of  the  last  as 
many  besants.  Robert  Falconer, 
London. 

Az.  a  falcon's  head  erased  between 
three  mullets  arg.  MURRAY  OF 
LOCHLAW. 

Arg.  a  falcon's  head  erased  be- 
tween three  shields  gu.,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Hay  of  Paris 
(1778).     ■ 

Arg.  a  falcon's  head  ppr.  issuing 
out  of  a  heart  gu.  between  three 
mullets  az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.  James  John  Falconer,  Lon- 
don (1868). 

Head,  Hart's — see  Stag's. 

Head,  Hawk's — see  Falcon's. 

Head,  Horse's. 

Arg.  a  horse's  head  couped  sa., 
bridled  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  compony  erm.  and  purpure. 
Campbell  of  Craigie  (1816). 


Head,  Leopard's. 

Or,  a  leopard's  head  az.  within  a 
wreath  of  laurel  between  two  cockerels, 
one  in  chief  and  the  other  in  base 
ppr.,  all  between  two  flanches  gu. 
Cockerell  of  Sezincot,  co.  Glou- 
cester (181 1). 
Head,  Lion's. 

Az.  a  lion's  head  erased  between 
three  garbs  within  a  bordure  or. 
John  Buchan,  advocate  (1720). 

Gu.  a  lion's  head  erased  arg.  be- 
tween three  crescents  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last.  Tytler  of  Wood- 
houselee  (1st  matric.  1768). 

Gu.  a  lion's  head  between  three 
wolves'  heads,  all  erased  arg. 
Laurence  Robertson,  banker,  Edin- 
burgh (1875). 

Gu.  a  lion's  head  erased  arg.  be- 
tween three  crescents  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  (1st  quarter  for 
Tytler).  Fraser-Tytler  OF  Bal- 
NAIN  (1864). 

Gu.  a  lion's  head  cabossed  arg.  be- 
tween three  antique  crowns  or,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Thomson  of  Buchromb 

(1787)- 

Gu.  a  lion's  head  erased  arg.  be- 
tween three  crescents  or  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  erm.  Tyt- 
ler of  Woodhouselee  (2nd  matric. 
1824). 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu. 
(2nd  quarter).  Francis  Colebrooke 
Beresford-Drummond,  lieut.  7th 
Dragoon  Guards  (1875). 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Drummond  of  Crom- 
lix(i853). 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Earl  of 
Kinnoull  (2nd  matric.  181 1). 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 


136 


HEAD 


Head.  Lion's — continued. 

2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Earl 
OF  Kixxoull  [impaled  by  Lyon 
Office,  1823]. 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-dory  of 
the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  gu.  Captain  Edward 
William  Auriol  Hay,  Lvon  Clerk 

(1S24).1 

Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-dory  of 
the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Robert  William 
Hay  (1S24).- 
Head,  Man's. 

Gu.  a  man's  head  in  profile  couped 
ppr.  between  three  swords,  points  up- 
wards,   arg.       SWORD    OF    LOXGACRE 

(1870). 

Head,  Moor's. 

Az.  a  moors  head  couped  arg., 
banded  gu.,  between  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  the  last.  GORDON  OF  NEWTON 
(1S11). 
Head,  Otter's. 

Gu.  an  otter's  head  erased  arg.  be- 
tween two  cross  crosslets  fitchee  in 
fess  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  two 
mullets  az.  Rowaxd  of  Bellahous- 
tox  (1778). 

Gu.  an  otter's  head  erased  arg.  be- 
tween three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  or. 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  crescent  of 
the  field  between  two  mullets  az. 
James  Rowaxd,  merchant,  Moscow 
(I77S). 
Head,  Roebuck's. 

Az.    a   roebuck's   head  erased  ppr. 
between    three    mullets    or.       Agxes 
Reid  [impaled  by  Rankine]. 
Head,  Salmon's. 

Gu.  a  salmon's  head  couped  arg. 
with  an  annulet  through  the  nose  ppr. 
between  three  cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Hamiltox  of  Haggs. 

1  Altered  on  Petition  to  a  coat  of  four  quar- 
ters, of  which  the  above  is  the  second  (1824). 

3  Refers  to  note  in  immediately  preceding 
entry. 


Head,  Savage's. 

Arg.  a  savage's  head  erased  distil- 
ling drops  of  blood  ppr.  between  three 
combs  az.     Rochead  of  Whitsox- 

HILL. 

Arg.  a  savage's  head  couped  distil- 
ling drops  of  blood,  and  thereupon  a 
bonnet  composed  of  bay  and  holly 
leaves,  all  ppr.,  within  an  orle  of  eight 
martlets  sa.  Gladstaixs  of  that 
Ilk. 

Arg.  a  savage's  head  full  faced, 
couped,  distilling  drops  of  blood  ppr., 
within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  sa., 
within  a  bordure  invected  gu.      Glad- 

STAIXS  OF  WHITELAW. 

Arg.  a  savage's  head  couped  distil- 
ling drops  of  blood,  and  thereupon  a 
bonnet  composed  of  bay  and  holly 
leaves,  all  ppr.,  within  an  orle  of  eight 
martlets  sa.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
gu.  Halbert  Gladstaixs,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Arg.  a  savage's  head  couped  distil- 
ling drops  of  blood,  and  thereupon  a 
bonnet  composed  of  bay  and  holly 
leaves  ppr.,  within  an  orle  of  eight 
martlets  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Gladstains).  Hairstoxs  OF  CRAIGS. 
Head,  Stag's  (Buck's,  Deer's,  Hart's). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  and  be- 
tween the  attires  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.  surmounted  with  a  mullet. 
Cairxcross  of  Cumsley. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  with 
a  pheon  piercing  the  same  between 
the  attirings  or.  Robert  Colt, 
advocate. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  and 
between  the  attires  a  pheon  az.,  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.  Johx  Coutts  of  .  .  ., 
Provost  of  Montrose. 

Arg.  a  hart's  head  erased  sa., 
attired  or,  distilling  guttes  de  sang 
ppr.     Crawfurd  of  Comlarg. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
on  a  chief  wavy  gu.  a  crescent  between 
two  mullets  of  the  field.  Thomsox 
of  Fairliehope. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
attired  with  ten  tynes  gu.,  in  chief 
three      cross      crosslets      fitchee     sa. 


HEAD 


137 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

James     Thomson,     Clerk     of     Ex- 
chequer. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr.,  on 
a  chief  wavy  gu.  a  lozenge  between 
two  mullets  of  the  first.  Andrew 
Thomson,  advocate,  Aberdeen. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
attired  gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  between  two  crescents  of  the 
first.  Robert  Thompson,  woollen 
draper,  London. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
on  a  chief  invected  gu.  a  mullet  be- 
tween two  crescents  of  the  first. 
David  Thomson,  portioner  of  Kettle. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr.,  on 
a  chief  engrailed  gu.  a  mullet  between 
two  crescents  of  the  first.  James 
Thomson,  merchant,  Kirkcaldy. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  of  the  third,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  escallops  of  the  fourth  (sic). 
Alexander  Thomson,  Bute  Pur- 
suivant (1 724-1 765  ?). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
on  a  chief  wavy  gu.  a  lozenge  between 
two  mullets  of  the  first.  Andrew 
Thomson,  merchant  in  Portlethen, 
Aberdeen  (1735). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
attired  with  ten  tynes  gu.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  of  the  last  three  mascles  or. 
Thomson  of  Charlton  (1740). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
attired  gu.,  on  a  chief  wavy  of  the 
second  a  lozenge  between  two  mullets 
of  the  first.    Thomson  of  Banchory 

(1756). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased,  with  a 
cross  crosslet  between  his  attires  gu., 
in  chief  a  label  and  in  base  a  crescent 

az.       COULT  OF  AULDHAME  (1757). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  with  twelve  tynes  or,  on  a 
chief  wavy  az.  a  cross  crosslet  of  the 
first  between  an  anchor  in  the  dexter 
and  a  billet  in  the  sinister  of  the  third. 
Thomson  of  Logie  (1760). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.,  with 
a    pheon     between     the    attires     az., 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

within  a  bordure  crenelle  of  the  last 
charged  with  four  buckles  or.  Pat- 
rick COUTTS,  London  (1 761 ). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.,  with 
a  pheon  az.  between  the  attires,  between 
three  coots  ppr.  William  Coats, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1763). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third  between 
two  spur-revels  of  the  first.  George 
Thomson,  London  (1766). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  between  two  cinquefoils  erm. 
and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  az.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
between  two  spur-revels  of  the  third. 
Primrose  Thomson,  London  (1772). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  between  three 
otters'  heads,  all  erased  gu.  FULLER- 
TON  OF  ROSEMOUNT  (1773). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third  between 
two  mullets  of  the  field.  THOMSON 
of  Caltonhill  (1775). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  or  between  two  spur- 
revels  of  the  field.  John  Thomson, 
Secretary    to     the    Board    of    Excise 

(1781). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu. 
charged  on  the  neck  with  a  crescent 
or,  between  his  attires  a  pheon  az., 
all  between  three  coots  ppr.  Archi- 
bald Coats,  Glasgow  (1798). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  or  between  two  spur- 
revels  of  the  first.  THOMSON  OF 
Roehampton,  co.  Surrey  (181 1). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  golden  fleece  between  two  spur- 
revels  of  the  third.  THOMSON  OF 
Fairley  (1841). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  moor's 
head  couped  at  the  neck  between 
two  spur-revels  of  the  first.  THOM- 
SON of  Northwoodside  (1845). 


138 


HEAD 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr., 
on  a  chief  az.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
between  two  roses  slipped  of  the 
first.  Captain  Robert  Thomas 
Thomson  (1854). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  az., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
mullets  of  the  first.  THOMSON  OF 
Bonaly,  co.  Midlothian  (1874). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
on  a  chief  az.  a  thunderbolt  ppr., 
winged  or,  between  two  spur-revels  of 
the  first.  Sir  William  Thomson 
(Lord  Kelvin)  (1892). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  gu.  and  arg. 
Patrick  George  Crawford  (1779). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  .  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchde  of  the  third  between 
two  spur-revels  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Deas  THOMSON  OF 
Norton  (18 10). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  third  between  two 
spur-revels  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Lieut.  Francis  Ringler 
Thomson,  R.E.  (1825). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  third  between  two  spur- 
revels  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  JOHN 
Ringler  Thomson,  attorney  (1825). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  and 
between  the  attires  a  pheon  az.  (2nd 
quarter).  Alexander  Coutts,  H.M. 
Heritable  Usher  for  Scotland  (1758). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
on  a  chief  az.  a  crescent  of  the  field 
between  two  mullets  or  (2nd  quarter 
for  Thomson).  John  Duthy,  Win- 
chester,   eldest     son     of    Drumlathie 

(1773)- 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed,  attired 

with  ten  tynes  gu.,  on  a  chief  az.   a 

cross  crosslet  fitchde  or  between  two 

spur- revels  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 

quarters).    MILLER  OF  Gourlabank. 

Arg.  a  stag's  head   cabossed  ppr., 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

within  a  bordure  chequy  az.  and  of 
the  field,  on  a  chief  of  the  third  {sic) 
a  boar's  head  couped  or  between  two 
mullets  of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      THOMSON  OF  BUCHROMB 

(1787). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu., 
between  his  attires  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Crawford  of  Auchinames  (1st 
matric.  1789). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  between  two 
mullets  of  the  third  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).        Mactavish     of     Dun- 

ARDRY  (1793). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu., 
attired  or,  on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  between  two 
mullets  of  the  third,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      M ACTAVISH  of  Gartbeg 

(1793)- 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  CRAUFURD  of 
Auchinames  (2nd  matric.  1879). 

Arg.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu., 
between  the  attires  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchde  of  the  last  (3rd  quarter). 
Alexander  George  Home  of 
Whitfield,  M.D.  (1874). 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or. 
Earl  of  Seaforth. 

Az.  a  stag's  head  erased  arg., 
attired  with  ten  tynes  or,  between 
the  attires  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  third.  Cairncross  of  Balma- 
shanner. 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or, 
within  a  bordure  embattled  arg. 
Mackenzie  of  Fairburn. 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  eight  crescents  of  the 
first.     Mackenzie  of  Findon. 

Az.  a  hart's  head  cabossed  and  at- 
tired or,  a  highland  dirk  (ppr.)  shafted 
gu.  between  the  attirings.  Mac- 
kenzie OF  HlLLTOWN. 

Az.  a  hart's  head  cabossed  and 
attired   with   ten    tynes    or,   within    a 


HEAD 


139 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

bordure    chequy   of   the    second    and 
first.     Mackenzie  of  Reidcastle. 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabosscd  be- 
tween two  laurel  branches  disposed 
in  orle  or.  Mackenzie  of  Rose- 
haugh. 

Az.  a  hart's  head  cabossed  and 
attired  with  ten  tynes  or,  within  a 
bordure  embattled  of  the  second. 
M'Kenzie  of  Suddie. 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or, 
between  his  attires  a  spur-revel  erm. 
Mackenzie  of  Ardross  (1798). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or, 
between  his  attires  a  mullet  arg., 
within  a  bordure  quarterly  of  the 
last  and  the  second,  the  former  em- 
battled, the  latter  engrailed.  Cap- 
tain Colin  Mackenzie  (1805). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  within 
a  bordure  or  charged  with  three 
mullets  sa.  Mackenzie  of  Loch- 
wards  (1834). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  between 
eight  stars,  3,  2,  2,  and  1,  or,  within 
a  bordure  erm.  William  Robert 
Baillie,  W.S.  (1858). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  of  ten  tynes 
cabossed  arg.,  a  chief  embattled  of 
the  last.  M'Barnet  of  Torridon 
(1865). 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or 
(1st  quarter).  Mackenzie  of  Scat- 
well  (1st  matric.  .  .  .) 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
quarter)  ;  over  all  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  three  antique  crowns  or. 
Captain  Alexander  Mackenzie, 
second  son  of  Scatwell. 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or 
(1st  quarter).  Mackenzie  of  Scat- 
well  (2nd  matric.  181  1). 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters)  Mackenzie 
of  Coull  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd 
do.  1800). 

Az.  a  hart's  head  cabossed  and 
attired  with  ten  tynes  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).    Mackenzie  of  Gairloch. 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Mackenzie  of 
KlLCOY  (1st  matric.) 


Head,  Stag's — co7itinued. 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters) ;  over  all  a  crescent 
arg.  for  difference.  Mackenzie  of 
Scotsburn. 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Mackenzie  of 
Applecross  (1st  matric.  1756). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters) ;  over  all  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield  a  wolf's  head 
erased  or.     Mackenzie  of  Seaton 

(1789). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  arg. 
Lieut.-Col.  Kenneth  Mackenzie 
(1805). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Falconer  Mac- 
kenzie of  Allangrange  (18 1 7). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
or.  Mackenzie  of  Applecross 
(2nd  matric.  1825). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sur- 
mounted of  a  mullet  between  the 
attires,  all  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy  (2nd  matric. 

1837). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  and 
in  chief  three  boars'  heads  couped  of 
the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Shaw    Mackenzie    of     Newhall 

(i357). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  quarterly  arg.  and  gu. 
charged  with  three  mullets  counter- 
changed.  Charles  Douglas  Mac- 
kenzie, Udney  House,  co.  Middlesex 
(i860). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  in  the  centre 
a  wolf's  head  erased  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure parted  per  pale  of  the  last  and 
arg.  Colin  Mackenzie,  W.S.  (1873). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or, 
between  the  attires  a  mullet  of  the 
last  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  BURTON- 
Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy,  co.  Ross 
(3rd  matric.  1887). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 


140 


HEAD 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

and  4th  quarters).  Stewart- Mac- 
kenzie of  Seaforth  (1890). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Mackenzie  of  Scatwell  (3rd 
matric.  1844). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  first  (4th 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters 
for  Mackenzie  of  Findon).  Mac- 
kenzie of  Scatwell  (3rd  matric. 
1844). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (2nd 
quarter).  Callander  of  Craig- 
FORTH  (1st  matric.  1764). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (2nd 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a 
boar's  head  couped  or.  Lieut.-Col. 
Jabez  Mackenzie  (1806). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (2nd 
quarter).  Miss  Hay  Mackenzie  of 
Cromartie  (1849). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or 
between  three  spur-revels  arg.  (2nd 
quarter    for   Dingwall).     Dingwall 

FORDYCE  OF  BRUCKLAY  (1846). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quar- 
ter for  Mackenzie).  CALLANDER  OF 
Craigforth  (2nd  matric.  1875). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  MURE 
Mackenzie  of  Delvine  (1st  matric. 
1785,  2nd  do.  1830). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  be- 
tween three  spur-revels  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Dingwall).  Ding- 
wall FORDYCE  OF  CULSH  (1812). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  within  a 
bordure  embattled  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Mackenzie  of  Suddy). 
Mackenzie  of  Scatwell  (3rd 
matric.  1844). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  erased  attired  of 
ten  tynes  or  within  a  bordure  arg. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Rcid). 
James  Cuthbert,  Australia  (1869). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  four  eastern  crowns  gu. 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

Lieut. -Gen.    Sir    Charles    Mac- 
Leod, K.C.B.  (1853). 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (2nd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  erm.  Stewart 
OF  GRANDTULLY  (2nd  matric.  1839). 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or  (3rd 
quarter).      MACLEOD  OF   MUIRAVON- 

SIDE  (1730- 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first  (4th 
quarter).  Mackenzie  of  Scatwell 
(1st  matric.) 

Az.  a  deer's  head  cabossed  or 
within  a  bordure  (of  the  second) 
charged  with  eight  crescents  of  the 
first  (4th  quarter)  ;  over  all  an  escut- 
cheon gu.  charged  with  three  antique 
crowns  or.  Captain  Alexander 
Mackenzie,  second  son  of  Scatwell 

(1759)- 

Az.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first  (4th 
quarter).  MACKENZIE  OF  SCATWELL 
(2nd  matric.  181 1). 

Gu.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or, 
in  the  honour  point  two  greyhounds 
counter-salient  arg.  collared  of  the  first 
and  second,  together  with  three  fleurs 
de  lys  of  the  second,  two  in  chief  and 
the  third  in  base.  UDNEY  OF  THAT 
Ilk  (2nd  matric.  1 74 1  ?). 

Gu.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or 
between  two  greyhounds  salient 
affrontee  arg.  collared  of  the  field, 
in  chief  and  base  (sic)  three  fleurs  de 
lys  of  the  second.  Udney  of  that 
Ilk  (3rd  matric.  1789). 

Gu.  a  stag's  head  erased  between 
three  antique  crowns  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Grant  of  Oak- 
field  HOUSE,  co.  Middlesex  (1858). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  erased,  attired 
with  ten  tynes  sa.,  within  an  orle  of 
four  mullets  and  as  many  crescents  in- 
terchanged az.     Calder  of  Lyniger. 

Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sa., 
attired  gu.  Calder  of  Southwick 
(1800). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.,  between 


HEAD— HEADS 


141 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

the  attires  a  pheon  az.,  all  between 
three  mascles  sa.  Sir  Peter  COATS 
(1869). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.,  between 
the  attires  a  pheon  az.,  all  between 
three  mascles  sa.,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last.  Coats  of  Ferguslie  ( 1 869). 

Or,  a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa.,  at- 
tired gu.  ( 1  st  quarter),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  or.  John  Campbell 
OF  Moy,  Sheriff  Depute  of  Argyll. 

Or,  a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa.,  attired 
gu.  (1st  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Archibald  Campbell, 
W.S. 

Or,a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa.,  attired 
gu.  (1st  quarter).  CAMPBELL  OF 
Calder  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd  matric. 
1722  ?). 

Or,  a  deer's  head  erased  gu.  (1st 
quarter).    DlROM  OF  Crichie  (1769). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sa., attired 
gu.  (1st  quarter).  Campbell  Hooke 
of  Bangeston  (1772). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  arg.  John  Mackenzie,  third 
son  of  Coull  (1694). 

Or, a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa.,  attired 
gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  charged  with  six 
crescents  gu.  Alexander  Camp- 
bell, Peru  (1762). 

Or,  a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa.,  attired 
gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  az.  (arg.  ?)  charged  with 
four  crescents  gu.  Colin  Campbell, 
London  (now — 1720 — of  Moy). 

Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sa., attired 
gu.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  with  eight  crescents  arg. 
Campbell  of  Ardchattan  (18 18). 
Alexander  Campbell  of  Gat- 
combe,  Isle  of  Wight  (18 1 8). 

Sa.  a  stag's  head  erased  arg.  holding 
in  his  mouth  a  mullet  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  William 
Rodger,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1838). 

Sa.  a  stag's  head  erased  arg.  holding 
in    his  mouth    a  mullet   or,   within    a 


Head,  Stag's — continued. 

bordure   parted   per  pale  of  the   last 
and  erm.  charged  with  three  escallops 
of  the  first.     Edward  Rodger,  Glas- 
gow (1892). 
Head,  Unicorn's. 

Az.  a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief 
arg.,  maned  and  horned  or,  and  a  cross 
moline  of  the  second  in  base  between 
ten  mullets,  4,  3,  2,  and  1,  of  the 
third.  Alston  of  Westerton 
(1792). 

Vert,  a  unicorn's  head  erased  arg. 
(3rd  quarter);  over  all  on  a  shield  of 
pretence  three  escutcheons  gu.      Hay 
of  Craignethan. 
Head,  Wolf's. 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or.  BAYNE 
OF  TULLOCH. 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or  within  a 
bordure  counter-compony  of  the  second 
and  first.      BAYNE  OF  Pitcairlie. 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or  within 
a  bordure  arg.  Captain  Michael 
Bain  (1784). 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  arg.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys 
in  base  or.  Sir  Joseph  Noel 
Paton,  R.S.A.  (1869). 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  within  a 
bordure  arg.  JOSEPH  Bain,  late  of 
Morriston,  Lanarkshire  ( 1 8  7 1 ). 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or,  on  a 
chief  arg.  a  salmon  on  its  back  ppr. 
with  a  signet  ring  in  its  mouth  of  the 
second.  James  Bain  of  Crofthead, 
co.  Cumberland,  Lord  Provost  of 
Glasgow  (1876). 

Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  arg.  (1st 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter).      Rid- 
dell     of      Ardnamurchan     (2nd 
matric.  1829). 
HEADS. 
Heads  (2),  Boars'. 

Gu.  two  boars'  heads  erased  arg.  in 
chief  and  a  dexter  arm  in  armour 
couped  below  the  elbow,  the  hand 
naked  and  the  forefinger  pointing 
upwards  in  base  ppr.  John  Romans 
of  Newton  Grange,  C.E.  (1872). 

Gu.  two  boars'  heads  erased  in  chief 
and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  arg.  James 
Romanes,  Dunskaith,  co.  Ross  (1 886). 


142 


HEADS 


Heads  (2),  Boars' — continued. 

Or,  two  boars'  heads  erased  in  chief 
gu.,  in  base  a  mural  crown  az.,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  crescent  sa. 
Major  -  General  James  Edward 
Urquhart  (1803). 

Heads  (2),  Bulls'. 

Arg.  two  bulls'  heads  erased  in  chief 
sa.,  and  in  base  an  oak  tree  in  bend 
sinister  surmounted  of  a  sword  in 
bend  dexter,  ensigned  with  an  antique 
crown  ppr.  GREGOR  DRUMMOND 
Turnbull,  merchant,  Glasgow  ( 1869). 

Heads  (2),  Eagles'. 

Arg.  two  eagles'  heads  erased 
respectant  in  chief  gu.  and  in  base 
a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
two  eastern  crowns  in  fess  and  as 
many  mullets  in  pale  or.  Sir  GEORGE 
Maclean,  K.C.B.  (1856). 

Heads  (2),  Wolves'. 

Az.  two  wolves'  heads  in  chief  and 
an  escallop  in  base  arg.,  in  the  fess 
point    a    buckle    or.      Lumsden    of 

CUSHING. 

Heads  (3),  Bears'. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.     Lord  Forbes. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  within  a  bordure  ermine, 
a  crescent  for  difference.  PROFESSOR 
William  Forbes,  Glasgow  (173 1). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  fraises  of 
the  first.     Peter  Forbes  (1734). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  John  Fordyce,  M.D., 
London  (1756). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
Forbes  of  Auchreddy. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Forbes).       Lord    Forbes    of    Pit- 

SLIGO. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  a 
crescent  surmounted  of  another  for 
difference.      Forbes  OF  Savock. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 


Heads  (3),  Bears' — continued. 

muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Dingwall  Fordyce  of  Bruck- 
lay. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Forbes  of  Tolquhane. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters); 
over  all  an  escutcheon  arg.  charged 
with  a  sword  and  key  in  saltire  gu. 
as  being  Constable  of  Aberdeen  by 
succeeding  to  the  lands  of  Cairnmucks. 
Forbes  of  Waterton. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  with  a  crescent  or  charged 
with  another  of  the  third  for  difference 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Forbes  OF 
Newe  (1763). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
Fordyce).      Dingwall   Fordyce  of 

CULSH  (l8l2). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Forbes     of     Newe    (2nd     matric. 

1833). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 

muzzled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Forbes-Drummond  of  Hawthorn- 
den  (1828). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  arg.,  muzzled 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and 
4th  grand  quarters).  DRUMMOND  OF 
Hawthornden  (1862). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  grand  quarter).  Forbes  of 
Pitsligo  (2nd  matric.  1865). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Forbes  of  Rires. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.,  within  a  bordure  wavy  of 
the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  in  chief 
with  a  lion  passant  guardant  arg. 
imperially  crowned  ppr.      Farquhar- 

SON  OF  INVEREY  (1789). 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Forbes).  Drummond  of  Haw- 
thornden (1823). 


HEADS 


143 


Heads  (3),  Bears' — continued. 

Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg., 
muzzled  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  FORBES 
of  Pitsligo  (1st  matric.  1783). 

Or,  three  bears'  (sic)  heads  erased 
gu.     Urquhart  of  Meldrum  (2nd 
matric.  1 74 1 ).     (1st  and  4th  quarters) 
Urquhart  of  Byth  (1741). 
Heads  (3),  Boars'. 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.  Cruickshank  of  Kirkton 
of  Kinkell. 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  erased  az., 
armed  or.      HOG  OF  BOGEND. 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
between  as  many  battle-axes  gu.,  in 
the  fess  point  a  quatrefoil  vert.  Alex- 
ander Rankine,  Perth  [impaling 
Reid]. 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  erased  az. 
distilling  drops  of  blood  gu.  HOG  OF 
Bliridryn  (1693). 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  erased  az., 
armed     or.        HOG    OF     NEWLISTON 

(1783). 

Arg.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Cruikshank 
of  Langley  Park  (1820). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  or  within  a 
bordure  parted  per  fess  arg.  and  of 
the  second.  Gordon  of  Nether- 
muir. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  arg. 
and  of  the  second.  John  Gordon, 
representing  Braco. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  within 
a  bordure  or.      GORDON  OF  PlTLURG. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  within 
a  bordure  or,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
John  Gordon,  M.D.,  second  son  of 
Pitlurg. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second 
charged  with  three  unicorns'  heads 
erased  sa.  and  as  many  stags  trip- 
ping ppr.  interchanged.  Alexander 
Gordon,  Aberdeen. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  arg. 

LOCKHART        OF        CLEGHORN       ( I  St 
matric    .   .   .) 


Heads  (3),  Boars' — continued. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the  first 
and  last.    Gordon  of  Clun  y  (1753). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  within 
a  bordure  paly  or  (sic).  Gordon  of 
Whiteley  (1759). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  eight  crescents  gu.  Gordon  of 
Holm,  "now  of  Craig,  Dingwall 
Pursuivant"  (1767). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  arg. 
Lockhart  OF  Cleghorn  (2ndmatric. 

1798). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
in  chief  three  fraises  arg.  Robert 
Gordon,  Demerara  (1800). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  or  charged  with 
three  escallops  sa.  Gordon  of 
Aikenhead  (1806). 

Az.  three  boar's  heads  couped  or 
surrounded  by  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  of  the  second,  all  within 
a  bordure  compony  arg.  and  of  the 
first.  Gordon  of  Cairnbulg  (181 1). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
within  a  bordure  or.  GORDON  Cum- 
ming  of  Pitlurg  (181  i). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg. 
Alexander  Gordon,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (2nd  matric.  181 3). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
on  a  chief  arg.  as  many  mullets  of 
six  points  of  the  first.  Alexander 
Gordon,  London  (1865). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(1st  quarter  for  Gordon).  MARQUESS 
OF  HUNTLY  (1684). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(1st  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  arg.  Gordon  of  Letter- 
furie. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(1st  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  eight  besants.  JOHN 
Gordon,  merchant,  Aberdeen. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  arg. 
(1st  quarter).  Sir  WILLIAM  Lock- 
hart,  Lord  Advocate. 

Az.  three    boars'    heads   couped   or 


144 


HEADS 


Heads  (3),  Boars' — continued. 

(ist  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  gu.  GORDON  OF 
Abergeldie  (1676). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  gu.      GORDON  OF  Dalpholly 

(1697). 

Az.  three  boars'  head  couped  or, 
armed  arg.  (ist  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  nebuly  gu.  Gordon  OF 
Invergordon  (1756). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter).     Gordon  of  Balmoor 

(1775). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.  Captain 
Alexander  Gordon,  R.E.  (1845). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
a  canton  erm.  charged  with  a  crescent 
of  the  second  (ist  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  compony  arg.  and  az.  Cap- 
tain William  Conway  Gordon 
(1846). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  eight  crescents  gu.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  GORDON  OF  Ardmealie 
(1721). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
within  a  bordure  or  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  SKENE      OF       PlTLURG 

(1834)- 

Az.   three  boars'  heads  or  within  a 

bordure  sa.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
John  Taylor  Gordon,  M.D.,  Aber- 
deen (1837). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Gordon),  all  within  a 
bordure  or.     Gordon  of  Gordons- 

TOUN. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or 
charged  with  eight  crescents  az.  Mr. 
Robert  Gordon  of  .  .  .,  second  son 
of  Gordonstoun. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  fess  arg. 
and  of  the  second  charged  with  three 
cushions  pendant  by  the  corners  gu. 


Heads  (3),  Boars' — continued. 

(2nd  quarter).  Gordon-Oswald  of 
Scotstoun  (ist  matric.  1865,  2nd 
do.  1878). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), the  latter  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  eight  besants.  ROBERT 
Stewart,  Aberdeen  (1732). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  nebuly 
gu.  (for  Gordon  of  Invergordon). 
Fraser  of  Findrack  (1864). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
within  a  bordure  indented  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  GEORGE  Scott 
(OF  Gibliston),  co.  Fife,  Steward  of 
Orkney  (1674). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory, 
with  thistles,  roses,  and  fleurs  de  lys 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  GORDON 
OF  Hallhead  (1760). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  GORDON  OF 
Baldorny  (1790). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(ist  quarter  [for  Gordon]  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters  for  Huntly). 
Earl  of  Sutherland. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  arg. 
between  a  spear  issuing  out  of  the 
dexter  base  and  a  Lochaber  axe  issuing 
out  of  the  sinister,  both  erect  in  pale 
of  the  second  (3rd  quarter).  Camp- 
bell of  Skerrington. 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or 
(3rd  quarter  for  Gordon  of  Auchen- 
reath).  Robert  Taylor,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1812). 

Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or 
(4th  quarter).  County  of  Aberdeen 
(1890). 

Gu.  three  boars'  heads  erased  and 
issuing  out  of  the  dexter  and  sinister 
base  a  lance  and  Lochaber  axe  erected 
in  pale  arg.  Rankine  of  Orchard- 
head. 

Gu.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or, 
armed  and  langued  arg.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  third  a  chevron  sa.  between  three 


HEADS 


H5 


Heads  (3),  Boars' — continued. 

martlets  of  the  first.  Robert  Ranken, 
keeper  of  the  Lyon  Records  (1795). 

Gu.  three  boars'  heads  erased  and 
issuing  out  of  the  dexter  and  sinister 
base  a  lance  and  Lochaber  axe  in  pale 
ar&-  (3rd  quarter  for  Rankine  of 
OrcharcHiead).     Little  Gilmour  of 

LlBERTON  AND  CRAIGMILLAR  ( I  St 
matric.  18 10). 

Gu.  three  boars'  heads  erased  arg., 
issuing  out  of  the  dexter  base  a  lance 
and  out  of  the  sinister  base  a  Lochaber 
axe,  both  in  pale  of  the  last  (3rd 
quarter  [for  Rankine]  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  GORDON-GlLMOUR 
OF  CRAIGMILLAR,  co.  Midlothian 
(4th  matric.  1887). 

Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa., 
armed  and  langued  az.  CRUICK- 
SHANK  OF  BERRIHILL. 

Or,  three  boars'  heads  erased  gu. 
within  a  bordure  quartered  sa.  and  of 
the  second.  Urquhart  of  New- 
hall. 

Or,  three  boars' 1  heads  erased  gu., 
langued  az.  Urquhart  of  Mel- 
drum  (2nd  matric.  1 741 ). 

Or,  three  boars'1  heads  erased  gu., 
langued  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Urquhart  of  Byth  (1741). 

Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa., 
armed    and    langued     gu.,    within     a 
bordure  of  the  third.  GEORGE  CRUICK- 
SHANK,  Amsterdam  (1759). 
Heads  (3),  Bulls'. 

Arg.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  sa., 
armed  vert,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second  charged  with  six 
crescents  of  the  first.  Turnbull  of 
Smiddiehill. 

Arg.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  sa., 
armed  vert,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second.  Turnbull  of 
Strickathrow. 

Arg.  three  bulls'  heads  erased   sa., 
armed  vert,  within  a  bordure  indented 
and  chequy  of  the  second  and  first. 
James  Turnbull  (1696). 
Heads  (3),  Eagles'. 

Or,  three  eagles'  heads  erased  gu. 

NlCOLSON  OF  CLUNIE  (i  763). 
1    "Bears'"  in  Register. 


Heads  (3),  Falcons'  (Hawks'). 

Arg.  three  hawks'  heads  erased  ppr. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  az.  charged 
with  eight  besants.  Bryden  of 
Lennel  House  (1806). 

Arg.  three  hawks'  heads  erased  ppr. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  az.  charged 
with  eight  besants  (3rd  quarter  for 
Brydone).  Adam  of  Blairadam 
(1882). 

Or,  three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu., 
armed  arg.  Nicholson  of  that 
Ilk. 

Or,  three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu. 
Halkerston  of  Rathillet  (1772). 

Or,  three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu., 
beaked  sa.,  within  a  bordure  az. 
Stewart  -  Nioolson  of  Carnock 
(2nd  matric.  1807). 

Or,  three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu., 
armed  arg.  Nicolson  of  Lochend, 
Zetland  (1826). 

Or,  three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu., 
beaked  sa.,  within  a  bordure  az.  (3rd 
quarter).     Stewart- Nicholson    of 
Carnock  (1st  matric.  1792). 
Heads,  Hawks' — see  Falcons'. 
Heads  (3),  Leopards'. 

Az.  three  leopards'  heads  erased  arg. 
having  in  their  mouths  a  weaver's 
shuttle  or,  in  the  middle  chief  a  tower 
of  Aberdeen.  Incorporation  of 
Weavers  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?). 
Heads  (3),  Lions'. 

Arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu., 
in  the  middle  chief  point  a  mullet  az. 
Scot  of  Ancrum. 

Arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  verdoy 
of  six  fleurs  de  lys  of  the  first.  Scott 
of  Hedderwick. 

Arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu., 
langued  az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  cinquefoils 
of  the  first.  George  Scott,  Captain 
Lieutenant  in  the  Spanish  service. 

Arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Buchan  OF 
AUCHMACOY  (1830). 

Arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter).  Buchan  Hepburn 
of  Smeaton  (181 5). 

Or,   three   lions'  heads    erased    gu. 

L 


146 


HEADS 


Heads  (3),  Lions' — continued. 

within  a  bordure  crenelle  of  the  second. 
Scott  of  Benholm  (1692). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Badcnoc/i),  all  within  a 
bordure  or.  Gordon  OF  Gordons- 
TOUN. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or 
charged  with  eight  crescents  az.  Mr. 
Robert  Gordon  of  .  .  .,  second 
son  of  Gordonstoun. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  for  Badenoch).  MAR- 
QUESS OF  HUNTLY  (1684). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  eight  besants.  John 
Gordon,  merchant,  Aberdeen. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  arg.     Gordon  of  Letter- 

FURIE. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  arg.  and  gu.  GORDON  OF 
Abergeldie  (1676). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  gu.  GORDON  OF  Dalpholly 
(1697). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
nebuly  gu.      GORDON  OF  INVERGOR- 

DON  (1756). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter).  JOHN  GORDON,  South 
Carolina  (1776). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.  Captain 
Alexander  Gordon,  R.E.  (1845). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.  William 
Conway  Gordon  (1846). 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  nebuly  gu. 
(for  Gordo?!  of  Invcrgordon).     Fraser 

OF  FlNDRACK.  (1864). 


Heads  (3),  Lions' — continued. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  [for  Badenoch~\  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters  for  Huntly).  Earl 
of  Sutherland. 

Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
sa.  charged  with  eight  besants. 
Robert  Stewart,  Aberdeen  (1732). 

Sa.    three    lions'    heads    erased    or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).      Macknight 
Crawford     of     Cartsburn     (3rd 
matric.  1866). 
Heads  (3),  Men's. 

Or,  three  men's  heads  couped  and 

distilling  drops  of  blood  ppr.,  wreathed 

about   with   bay   leaves   vert.     More 

of  Hilton. 

Heads  (3),  Moors'  (Negroes',  Mauri- 

tanian). 

Arg.  three  negroes'  heads  couped 
ppr.  within  a  bordure  counter-indented 
sa.  and  or.     Moir  OF  Otterburn. 

Arg.  three  negroes'  heads  couped 
ppr.  with  a  ribbon  about  the  brow 
knit  behind  of  the  first.  MoiR  OF 
SCOTSTOUN. 

Arg.  three  negroes'  (Mauritanian) 
heads  couped  and  distilling  guttes  de 
sang  ppr.      MoiR  OF  Stonniwood. 

Arg.  three  moors'  heads  couped  ppr. 
Morison  of  Preston  Grange. 

Arg.  three  moors'  heads  couped  ppr., 
banded  az.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.  Andrew  Murison  of  Anchor- 
field,  writer,  Edinburgh  (1791). 

Arg.  three  moors'  heads  couped, 
each  wreathed  with  laurel  and  distilling 
three  drops  of  blood  ;  in  chief  a  dexter 
hand  pointing  with  the  forefinger 
towards  the  base,  all  ppr.      Moir  OF 

INVERNEITTIE  (1792). 

Arg.  three  Mauritanian  heads  couped 
and  distilling  three  drops  of  blood  ppr., 
banded  of  the  first,  a  pearl  in  each  ear 
of  the  second,  in  the  centre  a  mullet 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  MoiR  OF 
Leckie  (1796). 

Arg.  three  moors'  heads  couped  sa., 
banded  of  the  first  (3rd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight   annulets    or.       ROBERT    Camp- 


MEADS 


147 


Heads  (3),  Moors' — continued. 

BELL,      merchant,      Sydney,     N.S.W. 

(1837). 

Arg.  three  negroes'  heads  couped 
ppr.  banded  of  the  field  [on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  for  Moir,  to 
be  borne  in  4th  quarter  by  descen- 
dants of  patentee].  Knight-Ers- 
KINE  OF  Pittodrie  (2nd  matric. 
1868). 

Erm.  three  moors'  heads  couped  sa., 
banded  or,  in  the  centre  an  eagle  dis- 
played of  the  second  for  difference. 
Major  Alexander  Morison, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1806). 
Heads  (3),  Negroes' — sec   Heads   (3), 

Moors'. 
Heads  (3),  Otters'. 

Arg.  three  otters'  heads  erased  gu., 
a  crescent  for  difference.  Fullerton 
of  Dreghorn. 

Arg.  three  otters'  heads  erased  gu. 
Fullerton  of  that  Ilk  (1st  matric. 
1696,  2nd  do.  1 8 10). 

Arg.  three  otters'  heads  erased  gu., 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  two  crosiers 
in   saltire  of  the  first.     Fullerton 
of  Greenhall  (1726). 
Heads  (3),  Saracens'.  - 

Arg.  three  saracens'  heads  con- 
joined in  one  neck,  the  faces  looking 
to  the  chief,  dexter,  and  sinister  ppr., 
and  wreathed  about  with  laurel  leaves 
vert,  between  two  falcons'  heads 
couped  in  fess  az.  Henry  Morison, 
W.S. 

Arg.  three  saracens'  heads  couped 
sa.,  banded  of  the  first,  within  a  bor- 
dure  engrailed  az.  charged  with  three 
fleurs  de  lys,  two  in  chief  and  one  in 
base  or.  James  George  Morison, 
Touch  House,  Stirling  (1857). 

Az.  three  saracens'  heads  conjoined 
in  one  neck  arg.,  the  uppermost  face 
looking  to  the  chief  and  affixed  by  a 
wreath  to  the  other  two,  which  turn  to 
the  dexter  and  sinister.  MORISON  OF 
Bognie. 

Gu.  three  saracens'  heads  conjoined 
in  one  neck  ppr.,  the  faces  looking  to 
the  chief,  the  dexter,  and  the  sinister 
of  the  shield,  between  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  arg.,   within   a  bordure 


Heads  (3),  Saracens' — continued. 

wavy    of   the    last.      ROBERTSON    OF 
Larkhall  (18 1 2). 
Heads  (3),  Savages'. 

Az.    three    savages'    heads    couped 
arg.     Eddington  of  Balbartan. 
Heads  (3),  Stags'. 

Arg.  three  stags'  heads  couped  az., 
collared  or,  belled  gu.  Hannay  of 
Mochrum  (1784). 

Az.  three  stags'  heads  couped  arg., 
attired  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Porteous  of  Hawks  haw).     ANDERSON 

OF  TUSHILAW  (1732). 

Heads  (3),  Unicorns'. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.     Preston  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  couped 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  sa.  Meldrum 
OF  Crombie. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Preston). 
Forbes  of  Tolquhane. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Forbes 
of  Ardo. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  chequy  arg.  and  gu. 
Forbes  of  Auchreddy. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all 
on  an  escutcheon  arg.  the  arms  of  the 
Constable  of  Aberdeen.  Forbes  of 
Waterton. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  a  crescent 
surmounted  of  another  for  difference. 
Forbes  of  Savock. 

Arg.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).     David 
Forbes,  cadet   of   Waterton  (1765). 
Forbes  of  Woodston  (i 765)^ 
Heads  (3),  Wolves'. 

Arg.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  ppr. 
Sir  Paul  Methven  (1725). 

Arg.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
gu.,  and  between  two  mullets  in  chief 
sa.,  on  a  pile  parted  per  pale  or  and 
of  the  last  a  mullet  counter-changed. 
MacInroy  of  Sheirglass  (1828). 

Gu.     three     wolves'    heads     erased 


I4S 


HEADS— HEART 


Heads  (3),  Wolves' — continued. 

arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  third. 
Robertson  of  Faskally. 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
Robertson  of  Newbigging. 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.  Robert- 
son of  Strowan. 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  invected  of  the  second. 
Thomas  Robertson,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  arg., 
armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  dancetty  of  the  second. 
Patrick  Robertson,  merchant,  St. 
Johnstoun. 

Gu.  three  wolves'  erased  arg., 
armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  ROBERTSON 
OF  Ladykirk  (1752). 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  and  langued  az.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Robertson  of  Gladney). 
John  Adam  of  Maryburgh  (1765). 

Gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
arg.,  in  the  middle  chief  a  crescent  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters)  ;  over 
all  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Cuninghame of  Bandalloch.  Stewart- 

ROBERTSON  OF  EDRADYNATE  (1885). 

Heart. 

Arg.  a  heart  ppr.  between  three 
cinquefoils  sa.      Borthwick  OF  May- 

SHEIL. 

Arg.  a  heart  ppr.  between  three 
cinquefoils  sa.,  a  crescent  for  differ- 
ence. Alexander  Borthwick, 
brother  of  Maysheil. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  between 
three  cocks  gu.  COCKBURN  OF 
Ryslaw. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  with  a  dart 
piercing  through  the  same  fess-ways 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets 
of  the  field.     Douglas  of  Bads. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  crowned  gu.,  on 
a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first, 
a  bordure  indented  or  ;  on  an  escut- 


Heart — continued. 

cheon  of  pretence  over  DOUGLAS  OF 
Bridgeford. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Douglas  OF 
Cavers. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.,  on  a  fess 
(chief?)  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  .  .  .  crescents  of  the 
field.   Thomas  Douglas,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  heart  crowned  gu.  between 
three  mullets  az.  ROBERT  DOUGLAS, 
Musselburgh. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  pierced  with  two 
darts,  points  upwards,  the  wounds 
distilling  guttes  de  sang.  ALEXANDER 
Yeoman. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  within  a 
fetterlock  sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  of  the  first,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  third  charged 
with  five  mullets  of  the  field.  LOCK- 
hart  of  Carnwath  (1730). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  all 
within  a  bordure  nebuly  of  the  third. 
Douglas  of  Friarshaw  (1747). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  sable  three  escallops  or.  John 
Graham,        merchant,        Edinburgh 

(1764). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ensigned  with 
an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Robert  Graham,  counsellor-at-law, 
London  (1779). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  within  a 
fetterlock  sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  of  the  first.  LOCK- 
hart  of  lee  (1735).  lockhart 
Wishart  of  Lee  (1780). 

Arg.  a  heart  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  fleurs  de  lys  or.  Howison  OF 
Holmfoot  (1783). 

Arg.  a  heart  ensigned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr.  between  two  buckles 
az.,  all  within  a  bordure  gu.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  third  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Douglas  of  Garrallan  (1790). 


HEART 


149 


Heart — continued. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  within  a  bordure 
az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three 
pallets  or,  each  charged  with  a  mullet 
of  the  third.  George  Keith,  mer- 
chant, Ostend  (1  791). 

Arg.  a  heart  ensigned  with  an 
imperial  crown  gu.,  in  chief  three 
mullets  az.,  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled of  the  second.  Lieut.-Col. 
Robert  Douglas,  C.B.  (1829). 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an 
imperial  crown  ppr.  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  on  a  chief  sa.  as  many  mascles 
or.  Douglas  of  Bruntwood, 
Cheshire  (1861). 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  between  three 
hunting  -  horns  vert,  garnished  and 
stringed  of  the  second.  HUNTER  OF 
Burnside,  co.  Forfar  (1875). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(1st    quarter).     Earl    of    Selkirk 

(1799)- 

Arg.    a    heart    crowned    gu.,    on    a 

chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st 

and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 

counter-compony  or  and  sa.     DOUGLAS 

OF  INCHMARLO. 

Arg.  a  king's  heart  crowned  gu.,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Douglas).  Earl 
of  Morton. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned 
with  an  imperial  crown  or,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  field  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  for  Douglas)  ;  over  all  a 
bend  sa.  charged  with  three  buckles 
arg.     Earl  of  Forfar. 

Arg.  a  king's  heart  crowned  gu.,  on 
a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Douglas). 
Earl  of  Queensberry. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  crowned 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  gu.  charged  with 
eight  besants.  Douglas  of  Kel- 
head  (1st  matric.  patent  dated 
1668). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  crowned  gu., 
on   a   chief  az.  three   mullets  of  the 


Heart — continued. 

field  (1st  and  4th  quarters).      Robert 
Douglas,  son  of  Tillequhollie. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
charged  with  eight  holly  leaves  vert. 
Douglas  of  Whiteriggs. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  or,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a  crescent 
chequy,  and  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  gu.  and  arg.  Lieut.-Col. 
James  Douglas,  Scots  Foot  Guards 
(1696). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  charged  with  eight 
holly  leaves  vert.    Douglas  of  Cruix- 

TON  (1722). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
or.     Douglas  of  Kirkness  (1737). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  crowned 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  DOUGLAS 
of  Kelhead  (2nd  matric.  1772). 

Arg.  a  heart  imperially  crowned  ppr., 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  DOUGLAS  OF 
Tilwhilly  (1800). 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  within  a  fetterlock 
sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). LOCKHART  OF  Lee  (2nd  matric. 
1806). 

Arg.  a  heart  ensigned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief  engrailed 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or  charged  with  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  Ed- 
ward Bullock  Douglas  (181  i). 

Arg.  a  heart  ensigned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  of  the  field  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  in  the  middle  chief  point  on 


ISO 


HEART 


Heart — continued. 

an  escutcheon  arg.  a  woman  trampling 
a  snake  under  her  feet  and  supporting 
a  child  in  her  arms  crowned  with 
laurel,  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Douglas  of  Douglas  Support 
(ist  matric.  1832). 

Arg.  a  heart  ensigned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  of  the  first  (ist  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Campbell- Douglas  of  Douglas 
Support  (2nd  matric.  1 87 1 ). 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(ist  and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th 
grand  quarters),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  or  charged  with  the  Royal 
tressure.     Earl  of  March. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(2nd  quarter).  William,  Duke  of 
Hamilton,  son  of  William,  Marquess 
of  Douglas. 

(Arg.)  a  man's  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first  (2nd  quarter).  HAMILTON  OF 
Baldon  (1733)- 

Arg.  a  heart  crowned  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  sa.  three  escallops  or  (2nd 
quarter).      MoiR  OF  Leckie  (1796). 

Arg.  a  heart  crowned  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  sa.  three  escallops  or,  within  a 
bordure  erm.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Montgomery  of  Stanhope  and 
Kinross. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  field  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Sandilands  of 
Craibston. 

Arg.  a  man's  heart  crowned  gu.,  on 
a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  wavy  az.  John  Sandilands, 
Rotterdam. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  field  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
Jacob  Sandilands,  merchant,  Bour- 
deaux  (1755). 

Arg.  a  heart  imperially  crowned 
ppr.  within  a  bordure  az.  charged 
with  eight  buckles  or,  on  a  chief  of 


Heart — continued. 

the  second  three  mullets  of  the  field 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Clephane 
of  Carslogie  (2nd  matric.  1802). 

Arg.  a  heart  crowned  gu.,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  field  (2nd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Sandilands  of  Hilderston. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  crowned  or,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters).    Lord  Torphichen. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  crowned  or,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  a 
crescent  for  difference  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters).    Sandilands  of  Cowstoun. 

Arg.  a  heart  gu.  within  a  fetterlock 
sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters [for  Lockharf]  of  3rd  grand 
quarter).      LORD  Lamington  (1880). 

Arg.  a  heart  ppr.  within  a  fetterlock 
sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  4th  grand  quarter  for  Lockharf). 
Baillie  of  Lamington  (1837). 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  or  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented of  the  second.  Hamilton  of 
Barnes. 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  encircled  with 
two  holly  branches  disposed  orle-ways 
or  between  three  cinquefoils  arg. 
Hamilton  of  Daichmont. 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  or  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled of  the  second  charged  with 
six  crescents  of  the  first.  Captain 
Frederick  Hamilton. 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  shadowed 
or  between  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  in  the  fess  point  a 
martlet  arg.  for  difference.  John 
Hamilton  of  Newton,  W.S.  [im- 
paling Gartshore\ 

Gu.  a  heart  or  between  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  within  a  bordure  indented 
parted  per  pale  of  the  second  and 
third  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Claud  \ 
Hamilton  Hamilton,  Calcutta 
(1865). 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  shadowed  or 


HEART— HILL 


151 


Heart — con  tin  ucd. 

between  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Hamilton  of 
Udstone. 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  shadowed  or 
between  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
Hamilton  of  Wishaw  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  shadowed  or 
between  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Hamilton  of  Wishaw 
(2nd  matric.  1768). 

Gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  shadowed  or 
between  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).        Hamilton     OF     Barn- 

CLUITH. 

Or,  a  man's  heart  distilling  guttes 
de  sang  between  three  crescents, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Seton  of  Pitmedden. 

Or,  a  heart  distilling  drops  of  blood 
ppr.  between  three  crescents  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-fiory  of 
the  last  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Seton 
OF  MOUNIE  (1869). 

Or,  a  heart  distilling  drops  of  blood 
ppr.  between  three  crescents  gu.  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory 
of  the  last  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  the 
latter  with  a  crescent  az.  in  the  centre 
for  difference,  for  Seton  of  Mounie. 
Ogilvy  of  Cove  (1866). 
Hearts  (3). 

Arg.  three  hearts  in  fess,  each  en- 
signed  with  flames  of  fire  ppr.  Archi- 
bald Hart  (1773). 

Arg.  three  hearts  conjoined  in 
triangle  by  their  points  gu.,  in  base  a 
martlet  sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  a  saltire  of 
the  first  surmounted  of  a  deer's  head 
cabossed  counter  -  changed.  John 
Auldjo,  jun.  (1826). 

Arg.  three  hearts  in  chief  gu.,  and 

in   base   a    demi-otter  issuing    out   of 

water  ppr.     James  Heard,  merchant, 

Manchester  (1868). 

Hedgehogs     (3)     (Herizons,     Urch- 

eons,  g.v.) 

Arg.  three  hedgehogs  sa.  within  a 


Hedgehogs  (3) — continued. 

bordure  wavy  gu.   William  Herries, 
Brussels  (1789). 

Arg.  three  hedgehogs  sa.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Herries).  Maxwell  OF 
Munches  (1868). 

Arg.  three  hedgehogs  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  [for  Herries]  of  2nd  grand 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a 
crescent  sa.  Constable  Maxwell 
of  Terregles  (1875). 

Arg.  three  hedgehogs  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd   quarters   of  3rd   grand    quarter). 
Maxwell    Stuart    of    Traquair 
(1876). 
Helmet. 

Az.  a  close  helmet  arg.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  a 
cinquefoil    in    base    or.       PROFESSOR 

CULLEN  OF  SAUGHS,   M.D.   (1763). 

Az.  a  close  helmet  arg.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  a 
cinquefoil  in  base  or,  a  crescent  for 
difference.       CULLEN    OF  Parkhead 

(1767). 

Gu.  a  close  helmet  ppr.  between 
three  cinquefoils  arg.  Lieut.  Fred- 
erick Hamilton. 

Gu.  a  close  helmet  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters),  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Roberton  of  Bedlay. 

Gu.  a  close  helmet  arg.  (2nd quarter). 
William  M'Nair,  Glasgow  (1761). 
Helmets  (3). 

Or,    three    helmets,    beavers    open, 
ppr.     Ellis  of  Southside. 
Herizons — see  Hedgehogs. 
Heron. 

Or,  a  heron  volant  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
sa.     three     escallops     of     the     first. 
Graham  of  Dougalston. 
Hill. 

Az.  a  hill  or,  with  the  sun  rising 
and  appearing  over  the  top  thereof  in 
his  splendour.  Hill  of  Lambhill 
(1676). 

Az.  a  hill  arg.  with  the  sun  arising 
and  appearing  over  the  top  thereof  in 
his  splendour,  on  a  chief  or  a  wolfs 
head  erased  of  the  first  between  two 
eastern  crowns  gu.  James  Matthew 
Hill,  Edinburgh  and  Bengal  (1858). 
Az.  a  hill  arg.  with  the  sun  arising 


152 


HILL— HUNTING-HORNS 


Hill — continued. 

and  appearing  over  the  top  thereof  in 
his  splendour,  on  a  chief  or  a  wolfs 
head  erased  of  the  first  between  two 
eastern  crowns  gu.,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  last.  JOSEPH  Hill,  Lon- 
don (1858). 

Az.  a  hill  or,  the  rising  sun  appear- 
ing over  the  top  thereof  in  his  splen- 
dour ppr.,  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Hill  of  Merrylee  (1865). 

Or,  a  hill  rising  from  the  base  vert 
(1st  quarter).       MacLean   of  COLL 
(1803). 
Horn — see  Hunting-Horn. 
Horns  (3),  Stags'. 

Or,  three   stags'  horns  gu.      Boyle 
OF  Kelburne  (on  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence over  1st  quarter  of  Earl  of  Glas- 
gow, 1869). 
Horse. 

Gu.  on  a  horse  salient  arg.,  furnished 
az.,  a  chevalier  armed  at  all  points, 
grasping  in  his  right  hand  a  kind  of 
lance  (called  the  Jedburgh  staff)  ppr. 
Royal  Burgh  of  Jedburgh. 
Horse-Shoes. 

Or,  three  horse-shoes  az.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Ferrier  OF  KlN- 
TROCKAT  (1790). 

Or,  three  horse-shoes  sa.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  James  Ferrier, 
W.S.  (1793): 
Hunting-Horn  (Bugle). 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  on  a  chief 
parted  per  pale  in  tierce  arg.  and  az.,  in 
the  middle  three  bells  or,  and  in  the 
dexter  and  sinister  a  saltire  engrailed 
of  the  second  between  four  mullets  gu. 
John  Luke,  Glasgow. 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  garnished 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field,  a  bordure  of  the  third.  Murray 
of  Deuchar. 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  garnished 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field.     Murray  of  Philiphaugh. 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn   sa.,  garnished 
gu.,  on  a  chief  wavy  az.  three  mullets 
first.     Murray   of   Priest- 


of  the 
field. 
Arg. 
the  first  between  three 


a  chevron   chequy  gu.  and  of 


hunting-horns 


Hunting-Horn — continued. 

sa.,  garnished  of  the  second.  Lord 
Sempill  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  stringed  sa., 
viroled  or,  between  three  holly  leaves 
ppr.     Irvine   of    Auchinbedridge 

(I77  0- 

Arg.    a    hunting-horn    sa.,  stringed 

gu.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  cres- 
cent of  the  last,  on  a  chief  wavy  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  field.  Murray 
of  Melgum  (1776). 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  garnished 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  MURRAY 
of  Stanhope. 

Arg.  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  stringed 
gu.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield  a  mullet  or. 
Thomas  Murray,  Captain  48th  Foot 

(1779)- 

Gu.  a  hunting-horn  or,  stringed  and 

garnished  az.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of 
the  second  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
John  Balvaird,  Chaplain  to  the 
Archbishop  of  St.  Andrews. 

Gu.  a  hunting-horn  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.   Hamilton  OF  AlKEN- 

HEAD. 

Gu.  a  hunting-horn  stringed  or,  on 
a  chief  engrailed  of  the  second  three 
mullets  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Hunter  -  Marshall  of 
Callander  (1872). 
Hunting-Horns  (3). 

Arg.  three  hunting-horns  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  a  crescent  surmounted  of 
another  for  difference.  Forrester 
of  Donoven. 

Arg.  three  hunting-horns  sa.,  stringed 
gu.  (3rd  quarter).     HOME  OF  Renton. 

Arg.  three  hunting-horns  sa.,  stringed 
gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.      HOME  OF  Kames. 

Or,  three  hunting-horns  gu.  Horn 
of  Westerhall  (2nd  matric.  1725  ?). 

Or,  three  hunting-horns  vert,  gar- 
nished and  stringed  gu.     Hunter  of 

HUNTERSTON  (1865). 

Or,  three  hunting-horns  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters) ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon within  a  bordure  gu.  Elphin- 


HUNTING-HORNS— LEAVES 


'53 


Hunting-Horns  (3) — continued, 
stone.     Dalrymple  Horn  Elphin- 

STONE       OF       LOGIE      ELPHINSTONE 

(1828). 

Or,  three  hunting-horns  vert,  gar- 
nished and  stringed  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  HUNTER  -  WESTON  OF 
HUNTERSTON  (l88o). 

Or,  three  hunting-horns  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  James  Dalrymple  Horn 
Elphinston  (1790). 

Vert,  three  hunting-horns  arg.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
two  boars'  heads  couped  of  the  third 
langued  az.     Hunter  of  Thurston 

(1773)- 

Vert,     three    hunting  -  horns    arg., 

viroled  gu.,  stringed  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  last.  James  Hunter, 
merchant,  Greenock  (1801). 

Increscent — see  Crescent. 

Iron. 

Arg.  a  smoothing  iron  az.  (3rd 
quarter).  INCORPORATION         OF 

Tailors  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?). 

Key. 

Arg.  a  key  fess-ways,  wards  down- 
wards, between  two  ravens  sa.    Archi- 
bald Cameron  Corbett  (1882). 
Keys  (3). 

Az.  three  keys  pale-ways  in  fess  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.  Gibson- Wright  of 
Clifton  Hall  and  Kersey  (1773). 

Az.  three  keys  fess-ways  in  pale, 
wards  downward,  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Ramsay-Gibson-Maitland  of  Clif- 
tonhall  and  barnton  (l866). 

Gu.  three  keys  bar-ways  or.  GIB- 
SON OF  DURIE. 

Gu.  three  keys  fess-ways  in  pale, 
wards  downward,  or.  Gibson  OF 
Pentland  (18 10). 

Gu.  three  keys  fess-ways  in  pale  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).     Gibson  Car- 

MICHAEL  OF  SKIRLING  (1791). 

Gu.  three  keys  bar  -  ways,  wards 
downward,  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Gibson).  Gibson  Craig  of 
Riccarton    (1823).     Gibson   Car- 


Keys  (3) — continued. 

MICHAEL   OF    SKIRLING    (2nd    matric. 

1823). 

Knife. 

Gu.  a  shoemaker's  shaping  knife 
fess-ways,  edge  upwards,  the  blade 
ppr.  and  hafted  arg.,  over  the  same  a 
crown  or,  and  in  a  dexter  canton  a 
tower  triple  -  towered  of  Aberdeen. 
Incorporation  of  Shoemakers  of 
Aberdeen  (1681  ?). 

Knives  (3). 

Gu.  three  fleshers'  knives  fess-ways 
in  pale,  and  on  the  dexter  side  an  axe 
pale-ways,  edge  towards  the  sinister, 
all  the  blades  ppr.  and  hafted  arg.  ;  in 
the  middle  chief  a  tower  triple-towered 
of  Aberdeen.  Incorporation  of 
Butchers  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?). 

Lady. 

Arg.  a  lady  rising  out  of  a  cloud  in 
the  nombril  point,  richly  apparelled,  on 
her  head  a  garland  of  ivy,  holding  in 
her  right  hand  a  poinziard  crowned, 
in  the  left  a  vizard  all  ppr.,  standing 
under  a  veil  or  canopy  az.  garnished 

The 
Scot- 


or,     in    base    a    thistle    vert. 


Master  of  the  Revels  in 

LAND. 

Lamb,  Holy. 

Az.  a  holy  lamb  ppr.,  on  a  chief  arg. 
three  hawks'  heads  erased  also  ppr. 
Robert  Lamb,  merchant,  Dundee 
(1883). 

Gu.  a  holy  lamb  passant  reguardant, 
staff  and  cross  arg.,  with  the  banner 
of  St.  Andrew  ppr.,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter  -  flory  of  the 
second.     Royal  Burgh  of  Perth. 

Lance — see  Spear. 

Leaf,  Holly. 

Gu.  a  holly  leaf  or  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.,  within  a  bordure 
potent  counter-potent  of  the  first  and 
third.    Gilbert  Hamilton,  Glasgow 

(1787). 
Leaves  (3). 

Arg.  three  leaves  slipped  vert  (2nd 
and     3rd     quarters      for     Marshall). 
Chiene  of  Esslemont. 
Leaves  (3),  Edock. 

Arg.  three  edock  leaves  vert  (2nd 


154 


LEAVES— LEGS 


Leaves  (3),  Edock — continued. 

and    3rd    quarters).       Hepburn    of 
Humbie. 

Arg.  three  edock  leaves  vert  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Lord  Polwarth  (2nd  matric.  1836). 
Leaves  (3),  Holly. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  vert,  a  chief 
az.     Burnet  of  Barnes. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  within  a  bordure  counter- 
compony  of  the  second  and  first. 
Burnet  of  Daleladies. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second,  a  crescent  for  differ- 
ence.    Burnet  of  Innerleith. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.  Burnett  of  Leys  (1st 
matric.) 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second.  Burnet  of  War- 
riston. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished gu.,  a  mullet  for  difference. 
Thomas  Burnet,  H.M.  Physician  in 
Ordinary. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  vert,  a 
chief  embattled  az.  Robert  Burnet, 
W.S. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  ppr.  Ir- 
vine of  Bonshaw. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  and  a  chief 
vert.     Cristopher  Irvine,  M.D. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  slipped  vert, 
in  chief  a  mullet  gu.  Irving  of 
Woodhouse  (1809). 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  vert,  a 
hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  garnished  or, 
stringed  gu.  BURNETT  OF  Leys 
(2nd  matric.  1838). 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  ppr.,  in  the 
middle  chief  a  crescent  gu.  John 
B.  Irving,  Beckington  Lodge,  co. 
Devon  (1891). 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and   a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 


Leaves  (3),  Holly — continued. 

nished    gu.    (1st    and    4th    quarters). 
Burnet  of  Craigmyll. 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished and  stringed  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  parted 
per  pale  vert  and  arg.  George  Bur- 
nett, Lyon  Depute  ( 1  st  matric.ji863). 

Arg.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief  vert 
and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.,  gar- 
nished and  stringed  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  a  mullet  sa.  in  the  centre  for 
difference.  George  Burnett,  Lyon 
King  of  Arms  [impaled  by  Lyon  Office 
Arms]  (2nd  matric.  1870). 

Gu.  three  holly  leaves  conjoined  at 
the  stalk  or,  between  as  many  cinque- 
foils  arg.     Hamilton  of  Woodhall. 
Leaves  (3),  Laurel. 

Arg.  three  laurel  leaves  slipped 
vert.  Major  James  Foulis 
(1790). 

Az.  three  laurel  leaves  erect  or  (2nd 
quarter  for  Leveson  of  Trentham) ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  gu.,  en- 
signed  by  an  earl's  coronet,  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  or  charged 
with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  field.  Duke  of  Suther- 
land (1839). 

Or,  three  laurel  leaves  vert.      LowiS 
of  Merchiston. 
Legs  (3). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  in  armour 
ppr.  flexed  in  triangle,  garnished  and 
spurred  or  (3rd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Mackenzie  of 
Scatwell  (3rd  matric.  1844). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  ppr.  flexed 
in  triangle,  garnished  and  spurred  or 
(2nd  quarter).      MACLEOD  OF  MuiR- 

AVONSIDE  (I  73  I  ). 

Gu.  three  legs  armed  ppr.  conjoined 
in  the  centre  at  the  upper  part  of  the 
thighs,  flexed  in  triangle,  garnished 
and  spurred  or  (2nd  quarter).  MAC- 
LEOD OF  Cadboll  (1st  matric.  .  .  ., 
2nd  do.  1784). 

Gu.  three  legs  armed  ppr.  conjoined 
at  the  thighs,  flexed  in  triangle,  gar- 
nished and  spurred  or  (2nd  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with 


LEGS— LION 


155 


Legs  (3) — continued. 

four  eastern  crowns  gu.     LlEUT.-GEN. 
Sir     Charles     Macleod,     K.C.B. 

(1853). 

Gu.  three  legs  armed  ppr.  conjoined 
at  the  thighs,  flexed  in  triangle,  spurred 
and  garnished  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled or.  Arthur  Lyttelton 
MacLeod,  Arley  Castle,  Staffs.  (1844). 

Gu.  three  legs  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  and  spurred  or,  flexed  and 
conjoined  in  triangle  at  the  upper 
part  of  the  thigh  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Mackenzie). 
Callander  of  Craigforth  (2nd 
matric.  1875). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  ppr.  flexed 
in  triangle,  garnished  and  spurred  or 
(3rd  quarter).  MACKENZIE  OF  SCAT- 
WELL  (1st  matric.) 

(Gu.)  three  legs  of  a  man  ppr.  flexed 
in  triangle,  garnished  and  spurred  or 
(3rd  quarter);  over  all  a  crescent  arg. 
for  difference.  Mackenzie  of  Scots- 
burn. 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  disposed 
in  triangle,  armed  and  spurred  or  (3rd 
quarter) ;  over  all  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  three  antique  crowns  or. 
Captain  Mackenzie,  second  son  to 
Scatwell  (1759). 

Gu.  three  legs  armed  ppr.  conjoined 
in  fess,  flexed  in  triangle,  garnished 
and  spurred  or  (3rd  quarter).  Cal- 
lander of  Craigforth  (1st  matric. 
1764). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  in  armour 
ppr.  joined  in  the  centre  at  the  upper 
part  of  the  thigh,  flexed  in  triangle, 
garnished  and  spurred  or  (3rd  quarter), 
in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a  boar's  head 
couped  or.  Lieut.-Col.  Jabez  Mac- 
kenzie (1806). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  in  armour 
ppr.  conjoined  in  base  at  the  thigh, 
flexed  in  triangle,  garnished  and 
spurred  or  (3rd  quarter).  Mac- 
kenzie of  Scatwell  (2nd  matric. 
1811). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  armed 
ppr.  conjoined  at  the  thighs,  flexed  in 
triangle,    garnished    and     spurred    or 


Legs  (3) — continued. 

(3rd  quarter).  The  Hon.  Maria 
Hay    Mackenzie    of     Cromartie 

(1849). 

Gu.    three    legs    in     armour    ppr. 

garnished  and  spurred  or,  flexed  and 
conjoined  in  triangle  at  the  thigh  (2nd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter).  DUKE 
of  Athole  (1865). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  conjoined 
at  the  thighs,  flexed  in  triangle,  gar- 
nished and  spurred  or  (3rd  quarter 
of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Stewart  of 
Grandtully  (2nd  matric.  1839). 

Gu.  three  legs  of  a  man  in  armour 
ppr.  conjoined  in  the  centre  at  the 
upper  part  of  the  thigh,  flexed  in  tri- 
angle, garnished  and  spurred  or  (6th 
quarter  of  coat  impaled  by  Macgregor). 
Captain  Evan  John  Macgregor 
Murray  (1809). 

Leopards  (2). 

Gu.  two  leopards  in  pale  passant 
guardant  arg.  (2nd  quarter).  Hal- 
dane- Oswald  of  Auchencruive 
(2nd  matric.  1861). 

Lioncels — see  Lions. 

LION. 

(1)  Lioti  Passant. 

(2)  Lion    Rampant    .    .    .   and  Lion 

Rampant    surmounted  or   de- 
bruised  by  .   .   . 

(3)  Lion  Rampant  .   .   .   a  chief  .   .   . 

in  chief  ...   or  on  a  chief  .  .  . 

(4)  Lion  Rampant  between   .    .    .    or 

between  .   .   .  and  within  .   .   . 

(5)  Lion  Rampant  between    .    .    .    a 

chief  .    .    .    in  chief  .   .   .  or 
on  a  chief  .   .   . 

(6)  Lion  Rampant  within  .   .   . 

(7)  Lion  Sejant. 
(1)  Lion  Passant. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  second.  Ogilvie  of 
Cluny. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  counter- 
compony  of  the  second  and  first. 
Ogilvie  of  Inchewan. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned   or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 


156 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

second  charged  with   eight   crescents 
of  the  first.      OGILVY  OF  LOGIE. 

Arg.  a  lion  issuant  (passant?)  guard- 
ant  gu.,  crowned  or,  within  a  bordure 
indented  of  the  second.  Ogilvie  OF 
New  Grange. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
of  thesecond.  Ogilvie  of  Pitmouies. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or,  between  three  primroses 
of  the  second.  James  Ogilvie,  sur- 
geon, Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  between 
two  crescents  in  chief  and  a  cinquefoil 
in  base  gu.  Thomas  Ogilvie,  Provost 
of  Banff. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
tied  to  an  oak  tree  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  rose  slipped  between  two  crescents  of 
the  first.  Robert  Ronald,  Provost 
of  Montrose. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  holding 
between  his  paws  a  sword  erected  in 
pale  gu.  and  therewith  defending  a 
thistle  placed  in  the  dexter  chief  vert 
crowned   or.      Ogilvie   of    Barras 

(1674). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  az.,  armed  and 
langued  gu.     Budge  of  Toftengall 

(1703)- 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
collared  or,  and  crowned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr.,  between  two  chess 
rooks  in  chief  sa.  and  a  flaming  cup 
in  base  of  the  fourth,  within  a  bordure 
az.     Ogilvie  of  Ruthven  (1777). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
armed  and  langued  az.,  crowned  with 
an  imperial  crown  and  gorged  with  an 
open  one,  both  ppr.  Ogilvie,  Earl 
of  Airlie  (1785). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  az.  be- 
tween three  water-bougets  sa.  Arthur 
Miller  Rose,  London  (1854). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
imperially  crowned  ppr.  between  three 
quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
martlet  of  the  first.  James  White, 
Edinburgh  (1869). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
imperially  crowned  ppr.  between  three 


Lion — continued. 

quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of 
the  last  a  martlet  of  the  first.  Robert 
White,  W.S.  (1869). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  two  mullets 
of  the  first.  John  Angus,  advocate, 
Aberdeen  (1877). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  az.  between 
two  barrulets  gu.,  in  chief  three 
crescents  sa.  and  in  base  as  many 
mullets  of  the  third,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second.  Alexander  Mac- 
kellar,  New  South  Wales  (1888). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  with  an  imperial  crown  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Ogilvie). 
Earl  of  Findlater. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
collared  with  an  open  crown  and 
crowned  with  a  close  imperial  one  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.     Ogilvie  of  Balbigno. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters);  over  all  a  cross 
engrailed  sa.     Ogilvie  of  Boyne. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters);  over  all 
dividing  the  coats  a  cross  engrailed 
sa.,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 
Ogilvie  of  Raggell. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  Ogilvie  of 
Auchiries  (1766). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  within 
a  bordure  indented  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters) ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats  a 
cross  engrailed  sa.  James  Ogilvy, 
second  brother  of  Boyne. 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
between  two  escallops  in  chief  and  a 
spur-revel  in  baseaz.,  within  a  bordure 
indented  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  George  Ogilvie,  Jamaica 
(1772). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  with  an  imperial  crown  ppr. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  William 
Ogilvie,    representative    of   Miltoun, 

(1779)- 

Arg.   a  lion    passant   guardant  gu. 

imperially  crowned  ppr.,  within  a  bor- 


LION 


'57 


Lion — continued. 

dure  invectcd  of  the  second  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).  OGILVY  of  Cove 
(1866). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
gorged  with  an  open  crown  and 
crowned  with  a  close  imperial  one  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters)  ;  in  chief  of  the 
quarters  a  crescent  gu.,  over  all  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  quarterly — 1st 
and  4th,  Hamilton j  2nd,  Nisbet;  3rd, 
Dundas.    N  isbet-H  amilton-Ogilvy 

OF  BlEL  (1888). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  with  an  imperial  crown  or 
(ist  and  4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Earl  of  Seafield 
(1824). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  imperially  and  gorged  with 
an  open  crown  or,  in  base  a  crescent 
of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Captain  John  Ramsay  (1793). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters)  ;  over  the  latter 
dividing  the  coats  a  cross  engrailed 
sa.  charged  in  the  centre  with  a 
crescent  arg.  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  Molison.  Ogilvy 
Dalgleish  of  Mayfield,  co.  Forfar 
(1883). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  az.  (3rd  quarter 
for  Budge  of  Toftingall).  MURRAY 
Thriepland  of  Fingask  (2nd 
matric.  1826). 

Arg.  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu., 
crowned  or,  in  the  middle  chief  a 
crescent,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second  (3rd  quarter  for  Ogilvy). 
Stewart  Fothringham  of  Pourie, 
co.  Forfar  (1890). 

Az.  a  lion  passant  guardant  arg. 
between  three  boars'  heads  erased  or. 
Gordon  of  Telpersie. 

Gu.  a  lion  passant  guardant  chequy 
arg.  and  az.  between  three  pheons  of 
the  second.  Hedderwick  of  Pit- 
cullo. 

Gu.  a  lion  passant  guardant  arg., 
crowned  with  an  imperial  crown  ppr. 
between  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
of  the    second,  armed    and    langued 


Lion — c 011  tin  ued. 

az.        Robertson      of      Parsons- 
green  (1778). 

Gu.  a  lion  passant  guardant  im- 
perially crowned  ppr.  between  three 
antique  crowns  or.  Grant  of  Leas- 
ton  (1779). 

Gu.  a  lion  passant  between  three 
mullets  or.  Sir  Ceorge  Pretyman 
TOMLINE,  Bart.,  Bishop  of  Win- 
chester (1824). 

Or,  a  lion  passant  between  three 
billets    sa.    (2nd    and    3rd    quarters). 

RlDDELL  OF  RlDDELL-LODGE  (1768). 

Or,  a  lion  passant  between  three 
billets  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
RlDDELL  OF  ARDNAMURCHAN  (ist 
matric.  1775). 

Or,   a  lion   passant   between    three 
billets   sa.    (4th   quarter).       RlDDELL 
OF    Ardnamurchan     (2nd    matric. 
1829). 
(2)  Lion  Rampant  .  .  .  and  Lion  Ram- 
pant surmounted  or  debruised 
by  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  and  on 
his  head  a  helmet  az.  Clephane  of 
Carslogie  (ist  matric.) 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  Lord 
Dunkell. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  crescent. 
Dundas  of  Craigton. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  with  a  heart 
between  his  paws  gu.  Dundas  of 
Duddingston. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  Dundas 
of  Fingask  ( 1st  matric.)  "17th  May 
1764.  This  coat  was  expunged  and 
delete  by  warrand  of  the  Lyon  Court 
in  obedience  to  a  decreet  of  the 
Lords  of  Session,  dated  22nd  of 
February  and  10  March  1762." 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  with  a  heart 
between  his  paws  gu.  surmounted  of 
a  crescent  or.     Dundas  of  Manor. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  ROBERT 
Lyghton,  Colonel  in  the  service  of 
the  King  of  Sweden. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  crowned 
and  chained  or.  Colonel  William 
Urrie. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  crowned 


158 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

with  an  antique  crown  or.  Captain 
George  Mouat,  R.N.  (1811). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (1st 
quarter),  in  the  fess  point  a  crescent 
gu.     Farquhar  of  Monzie. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  armed  or 
(1st      quarter).         Macdonald     OF 

MOIDART. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a 
canton  of  the  last  a  mural  crown  or 
(1st  quarter).  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  John 
Macdonald,  K.C.B.  (18 18). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  holding 
in  his  dexter  paw  a  thistle  slipped 
or  (1st  quarter).  Ronald  (Mac- 
donald), Marquess  of  Antrim. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter).  MACDONALD  OF  CLAN- 
ranald  (18 10). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter)  ;  over  all  on  a  fess  sa.  an 
eagle's  head  couped  arg.,  beaked  gu., 
between  two  sprigs  of  maple  slipped 
or.  William  Stone  Macdonald, 
Blinkbonny,  Canada  (1886). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  for  Crichton).  Earl  of 
Dumfries. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Robert     Boswell,     Lyon     Depute 

(1773). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (2nd  and 

3rd  quarters  for  Glen),  a  label  for 
difference.     Lord  Burntisland. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Crichton).  Drum- 
MOND  OF  RlCCARTON. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  MACKENZIE  OF 
Applecross. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Glen).   EARL  OF  Wemyss. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Maxwell  of  Broom- 
holm  (1759). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  double-queued 
sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Earl 
of  Rosebery  (2nd  matric.  1823). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant,  body  sa., 
head,  paws,  and  tuft  of  his  tail  of  the 
field     (2nd     and     3rd     quarters    for 


Lion — continued. 

Williams).  Sir  James  Williams 
Drummond  of  Hawthornden 
(1862). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  ( 1  st  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
MACGREGOR,     alias       MURRAY       OF 

Napier  Ruskie  (1797). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  ( 1  st  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Regi- 
nald Macdonald  Steuart  (18 13). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  bend  az.  (3rd  quarter  for  Leslie). 
Christie  of  Riddry  (18 18)  [impal- 
ing Dwyer\ 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Boswell  of  Auchinleck  (1809). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
William  Alexander  Lindsay  of 
Deerpark,  co.  Devon  (1871). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  Lamond 
of  that  Ilk. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
or.     MacDowall  of  Garthland. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  gorged 
(sic)  with  an  antique  crown  or.  MaC- 
dowall  of  Logan  (1st  matric.) 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or.  MaC- 
dowall  of  Logan  (2nd  matric. 
1719?). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned  or 
( 1  st  quarter  for  Macdowall).  J  AMES, 
Marquess  of  Douglas. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  indented  or ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  Douglas. 
Douglas  of  Bridgeford. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
with  an  imperial  crown  or  (1st 
quarter  for  Galloway)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  Douglas.  Douglas  OF 
that  Ilk  (1771). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th     quarters).      M'Neil    of    Tear- 

FARGUS. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned  or 
(1st  quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Earl  of  Selkirk  (1799). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).     Kennedy 


LION 


'59 


Lion — co  nl  in  ued. 

OF    Lahan   [impaled    by  Bethunc    of 
Longhermistoii\ . 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or  (ist  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  for 
Galloway)  ;  over  the  latter  a  bend  sa. 
charged  with  three  buckles  of  the  first. 
Earl  of  Forfar. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
with  an  imperial  crown  or  (ist  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters) ;  over 
the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Douglas.  Lord  Dunglass  (1878) ; 
same  arms,  Earl  of  Home  (1881). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  imperially 
crowned  or  (ist  quarter  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters) ;  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  the  latter  Douglas. 
Hope  of  Luffness  (1886). 

Az.  crusilly  of  cross  crosslets  or,  a 
lion  rampant  of  the  second,  crowned 
with  a  ducal  crown  and  armed  and 
langued  gu.  (4th  quarter).  Viscount 
Newhaven. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  his 
dexter  paw  a  stalk  of  wheat  ppr. 
Gray  of  Barristoun. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters),  a  mullet  for  difference. 
Hugh  Wallace,  W.S. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  a  mullet  arg.  in  the  fess 
point.       Paterson     Wallace     of 

MORNINGSIDE  (1824). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Ross).     Lord  Saltoun. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (2nd 
quarter)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
or  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted  of 
a  ribbon  sa.  Fraser  of  Fraser- 
field  (ist  matric.  1725). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  armed  and 
langued  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  a 
crescent  arg.  in  the  middle  fess  point. 
Fraser  of  Tyrie. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).     Bruce  OF  Mowanes. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  armed  and 
langued  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  a 
fieur  de  lys  for  difference.  FRASER 
OF  Brodland. 


Lion — continued. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a 
crescent  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  SIR  COUTTS  TROTTER, 
Bart.  (1825). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Dunlop  OF  that  Ilk 
(1838). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  between  the 
fore-paws  a  mullet  az. ;  over  all  a  bend- 
let  of  the  second.  Fairlie  of 
Braid. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  vert  ;  over  all  on 
a  fess  purpure  three  primroses  of  the 
field.     Primrose  of  Carington. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  ;  over  all  on 
a  bend  indented  sa.  a  buckle  between 
two  mascles  arg.  James  SPENS, 
writer,  Edinburgh. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  ;  over  all  on 
a  bend  wavy  sa.  a  buckle  between  two 
mascles  arg.  DAVID  SPENS,  merchant, 
Edinburgh. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  navally 
crowned  az.,  and  holding  in  his  paws 
a  trident  sa.  Captain  John  Fyffe, 
R.N.  (1816). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  chevron  sa.  Thoms  of  Aber- 
lemno,  co.  Forfar  (ist  matric.  1881, 
2nd  do.  1884). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist 
quarter).  William  M'Bean,  Inver- 
ness. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  quarter). 
Maclauchlan  of  that  Ilk. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  quar- 
ter). Farquharson  of  Haughton. 
Alexander  Farquharson  of  In- 
vercauld. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  quarter). 
Macintosh  of  that  Ilk. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist 
quarter).  M'Lachlan  of  Kilchoan 
(1758). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter).      MACDONALD    OF    Largie 

(1765). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  quarter). 

Macdonald  of  Craig  -  na  -  gower 
(1875)- 


i6o 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist 
quarter).  Mackintosh  of  Kyl- 
lachy  (1886). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  for  Wcmyss)  ;  over  all  a 
label  for  difference.  LORD  BURNT- 
ISLAND. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  for  Macduff).  Earl  of 
Wemyss. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).      FORBES  OF  RlRES. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).  Mackintosh  of  Kin- 
rara. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  reguardant  gu. 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  GUTHRIE  OF  King 
Edward. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  vert  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Primrose  of  Dal- 
meny  (1693). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  JOHN  FARQUHARSON 
of  Invercauld  (ist  matric.  .  .  .) 
Patent  1697,  recorded  18 16. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  for  Macduff).  Earl  Fife 
(1760  and  1780,  the  latter  with 
different  crest). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with  three 
lozenges  arg.  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Spens  of  Lathallan  (2nd  matric. 
1768). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with  three 
lozenges  arg.  (ist  and  4th  quarters),  in 
the  centre  an  escutcheon  arg.  charged 
with  a  heart  gu.,  ensigned  with  an 
imperial  crown  or.  Nathaniel 
Spens,  M.D.  (2nd  matric.  1768). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  reguardant  gu. 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  Harry 
Guthrie,  W.S.  (1775). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters).   Guthrie  of  Guthrie 

0779)- 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and  4th 

quarters).     Catherine    Farquhar- 

son  of  Invercauld  (1815). 


Lion — continued. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  arg.  charged  with  a  mount 
between  two  edock  leaves  vert  (ist 
and  4th  quarters).  Guthrie  of 
Mount  (ist  matric.  1856,  2nd  do. 
i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Wharton  Duff  OF 
ORTON  (18 10). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  cost  sa.  (2nd  quarter  for  Aber- 
nethy).  James,  Marquess  of  Doug- 
las. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  parted  per  fess 
gu.  and  sa.,  armed  and  langued  az. 
(2nd  quarter  for  Lovat).  Viscount 
Newhaven. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  ribbon  in  bend  sa.  (2nd  quarter 
for  Abernethy)  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon Douglas.  Douglas  of  that 
Ilk  (1 77 i). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  debruised  of 
a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter).  William 
Alexander  Lindsay  of  Deerpark, 
co.  Devon  (1871). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd 
grand  quarter).     Earl  of  Selkirk 

(1799)- 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 

of  a  cost  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Abernethy).     Earl  of  Rothes. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  cost  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Abernethy)  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon gu.  a  castle  arg.  LORD  LlN- 
DORES. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Lindsay  of  Cairne. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Charteris  of  Amis- 
field. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  a  baton  sa. 
Dempster  of  Pitliver. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).         BOSWELL     OF     Glass- 

MONT. 


LION 


161 


Lion — continued. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  a  cross  en- 
grailed and  interchanged  arg.  and 
sa.,  with  a  crescent  arg.  in  the  centre 
for  difference.  Sinclair  of  Murklk 
(1767). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  debruised  of 
a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Earl  of  Crawford  (1884).  The 
Hon.  Colin  Lindsay  (1885). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  quarter 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Lockhart  OF  Lee  (2nd  matric. 
1806). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  cost  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd  and 
3rd  grand  quarters  for  Abemcthy)  ; 
over  the  latter  a  bend  sa.  charged 
with  three  buckles  of  the  first.  Earl 
of  Forfar. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters);  over  the  latter 
on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  Douglas. 
Lord  Dunglass  (1878) ;  same  arms, 
Earl  of  Home  (1881). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters)  ;  over  the 
latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Douglas.  Hope  of  Luffness  (1886). 
Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  3rd 
grand  quarter  for  Abemcthy).  Earl 
of  Glasgow  (1869). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (4th  quarter). 
Campbell  of  Lochdochart. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (4th  quarter 
for  M'Intosk),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.     Alexander  Campbell,  M.U. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter  for 
Percy).     Duke  of  Athole  (1865). 

Quarterly  arg.  and  or,  in  the  first 
quarter  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
second  a  dexter  hand  fess-ways  couped 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
gu.,  in  the  third  a  galley,  oars  in 
saltire,  sa.,  in  the  fourth  a  salmon 
naiant  ppr.  ;  over  all  on  a  fess  of  the 
third  a  cushion  of  the  second. 
William  Rae  Macdonald,  Fellow 


Lion — continued. 

of  the  Faculty  of  Actuaries,  Edinburgh 
(1878). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st 
quarter).      HOME  OF  RENTON. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  or  (1st 
quarter).  M'NEILL  OF  BARRA  (1st 
matric.   1806,  2nd  do.  1824). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st 
quarter)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
az.  an  orange  with  a  stalk  thereat 
slipped  ppr.,  and  on  it  an  imperial 
crown.  Lord  Polwarth  (1st 
matric.) 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  grand  quarter)  ; 
over  all  an  escutcheon  arg.  (sic)  charged 
with  an  orange  crowned  and  slipped 
ppr.  Sir  William  Purves  Hume 
Campbell  of  Marchmont  and 
Purves  (18 13). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Hume) ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  az.  an  orange  with  a  stalk 
thereat  slipped  ppr.,  and  on  it  an  im- 
perial crown.  Earl  of  Marchmont 
( 1  st  matric.   .   .   .,  2nd  do.  1765). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quar- 
ters) ;  over  the  latter  on  an  escut- 
cheon az.  an  orange  with  the  stalk 
erect  slipped  and  imperially  crowned 
ppr.  Lord  Polwarth  (2nd  matric. 
1836). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters)  ;  over  the  latter  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  Landale.  LORD 
Dunglass  (1878) ;  same  arms,  Earl 
of  Home  (i 88 i). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (3rd 
quarter).  BROWN       OF       ECCLES 

(1808). 
(3)  Lion  Rampant  ...  a  chief  .  .  . 
in  chief  ...  or  on  a  chief. 
Arg.    a    lion    rampant    az.,    armed 
and  langued  sa.,  in  chief  two  martlets 
gu.     Crichton  of  Easthill. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  lozenges  of  the 
first.     Crichton  of  Ruthven. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief 

M 


l62 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

sa.    a  salamander  passant   through  a 
fire  ppr.       DuNDAS  OF  KlNCAVEL. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  with  a 
heart  ppr.  in  his  fore-paws,  in  (on  a  ?) 
chief   az.   three   mullets   of   the    first. 

DUNDAS  OF  NEWHALLS. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Captain 
James  Handisyde. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  within  a  bordure  invected  of  the 
second  charged  with  six  crescents 
of  the  first.  MONCREIFF  OF  BOG- 
HALL. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief 
erm.  a  rose  of  the  second,  a  crescent 
for  difference.      Moncreiff  OF  Mur- 

NIPAY. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief 
erm.  a  rose  of  the  second.  Mon- 
creiff of  Readie. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  besants. 
Moncreiff  of  Sauchope. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.,  a  martlet  for  difference. 
Master  de  Messone  Moncrieff, 
Commissary  in  the  French  Army. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  holding  in  his 
dexter  paw  a  rose  between  two 
mullets  gu.,  a  chief  erm.  James 
Moncreiff,  merchant,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  Sir  John  Moncreiff  of 
that  Ilk  (1673).1 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  mullet  between  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  on  the  dexter  and  a  rose  on 
the  sinister  of  the  field.  Ferguson 
of  Craigdarroch  (1673). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
az.  charged  with  six  mullets  or. 
Moncrieff  of  Culfargie  (1790). 

Arg.  gutte  de  sang  a  lion  rampant 
sa.  gutte  d'or,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
escallops  arg.      Pattison  of  Kelvin- 

GROVE  (1802). 

Arg.    a   lion    rampant    holding   be- 
tween his  fore-paws  a  heart  gu.,  in  the 
See  post,  p.  166. 


Lion — continued. 

middle  chief  point  a  crescent  az. 
charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
Sir  David  Dundas,  Richmond, 
H.M.  Sergeant  Surgeon  (181  5). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  chief 
three  spur-revels  of  the  second. 
James    Coull,   yr.    of    Ashgrove 

(1831). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.,  on  a  chief 
erm.  three  antique  crowns  of  the 
second.     Galloway  of  Sandyhills 

(1844)- 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  mullet  between  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  and  a  rose  of  the  field,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  third.'  Sir 
James  Fergusson,  G.C.B.  (i860). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  gu.  a  mullet  between  two 
cinquefoils  of  the  first.  FERGUSSON 
of  Spittlehaugh  (1866). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  and  in 
chief  two  crescents  sa.  (1st  quarter). 
Russell  of  Moncoffer  (1768). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Mon- 
creiff  Wellwood  of   Tullibole 

(1770- 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  chief  a 

stag's  head    cabossed    of  the   second 

between   two   crescents   sa.    (1st    and 

4th  quarters).      RUSSELL  OF  RATHEN 

(1778). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  an  esquire's  helmet 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Cle- 
phane  OF  Carslogie  (2nd  matric. 
(1802). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  and  a  crescent  of  the  third  in  fess 
(sic)  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  David 
Steuart  Moncreiffe  (1768). 

Az.  a  lion  salient  arg.,  on  a  chief 
or  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Inglis 
OF  Cramond. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  chief 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Inglis  OF 
Mainer  and  Mainerhead. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  of 
the  first  within  a  bordure  gu.  John 
Inglis,  advocate. 


LION 


163 


Lion — continued. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  of  the  second  three  mullets 
of  the  first.  John  Inglis,  portioner 
of  Newton  Leys. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or,  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  a  crescent  of  the 
second.  Macdowal  of  Castle 
Sempill  (1749). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  on  a  chief  or 
three  mullets  of  six  points  of  the  field. 
Hugh  Inglis  (1777). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.,  on  a  chief  or  three  mullets  of  the 
first.  Sir  William  Inglis,  K.C.B. 
(1815). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  chief  a 
frigate  under  sail  or  between  two 
mullets  of  the  second.  Captain 
Steuart  Boone  Inglis  (18 17). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  chief 
or  three  estoiles  of  six  points  of  the 
field.  Sir  Hugh  Inglis  of  Milton- 
Bryan,  Bart.  (18 1 9). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  or,  on  a  chief 
embattled  erm.  a  falchion  in  bend 
sinister  surmounted  by  the  Punja 
(borne  before  the  Emperor  Shah 
Allum)  saltire-ways  ppr.  GERARD 
OF  ROCHSOLES  (i  85  i) 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  mullets  sa.,  behind 
the  shield  two  swords  in  saltire,  points 
upwards.  John  Inglis  of  Glen- 
CORSE,  Lord  Justice-General  (1867). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  chief 
or  three  arrows,  banded  together, 
points  downward,  between  two  mullets 
gu.  Anthony  Inglis  of  Broom- 
hill,  Lanarkshire  (1873). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  chief 
three  mullets  of  the  second  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Alexander  Hamil- 
ton,  alias   Inglis  of    Murdiston 

(1734). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant,  in  chief  three 
mullets  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Inglis  of  Murdiston).  Baillie 
of  Polkemmet  (2nd  matric.  1794, 
3rd  do.  1 8 10). 

Erminois,    a    lion    rampant    queue 


Lion — continued. 

fourchee  issuing  from  an  antique 
crown  az.,  in  chief  two  thistles  ppr. 
Thomas  Galythly  or  Golightly, 
Liverpool  (1  800). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  a  crescent  sur- 
mounted of  a  mullet  of  the  last,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged 
with  ten  roses  of  the  first.  Lieut.- 
Col.  Thomas  Dunbar. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  with  a  mullet  in 
the  dexter  chief  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  SCOTT  OF  COMISTON, 
"assigned  by  the  Lyon  at  London" 
(1st  matric.  1747)  ;  over  all  an  eagle 
displayed  az.  (2nd  matric.   1760). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  first,  a  man's  heart 
ppr.  within  a  fetterlock  of  the  second 
in  the  dexter  chief  point  for  difference. 
John  Chancellor,  second  son  of 
Shielhill. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  and  in  chief 
three  mullets  gu.  Fairlie  of 
Bruntsfield. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  in 
the  dexter  chief  point  a  crescent. 
Stewart  of  Scotstoun. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  in  chief 
three  mullets  az.  Macmillan  of 
Dunmore  (1742). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  crescent  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.      Fyffe  of  Dron 

(1763). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  saltire  arg.  between  a  triple-towered 
castle  upon  a  rock  of  the  fourth, 
masoned  sa.,  and  a  terrestrial  globe 
ppr.  The  Educational  Institute 
of  Scotland  (1852). 

Or,  a  lion  gu.,  a  chief  of  the   last. 

M'COMBIE  OF  EASTERSKENE   (1883). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  a  chief 
chequy      az.       and      arg.  James 

MAUSLANE,  Wandsworth,  co.  Surrey 
(1891). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  canton 
arg.  charged  with  a  dexter  hand 
couped  fess-ways  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchde  in  pale  of  the  second 


1 64 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

( i st  quarter).     JOHN  Michie,  London 
(1761). 

Or,    a    lion   rampant    and    in    chief 

.  three  mullets  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  a  shakefork  between  a  hunting- 
horn  in  chief  and  two  castles  in  base 
sa.         Cunningham  -  Fairlie     of 

ROBERTLAND  (1837). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  a  chief  of 
the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Duguid-M'Combie  of  Cammach- 
MORE,  co.  Kincardine  (1890). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  chief  three 
mullets  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Fairlie-Cunninghame  of  Robert- 
land,  co.  Ayr  (1882). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  roses  gu.  James 
Newton. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  roses  gu.  Newton 
of  that  Ilk  (ist  matric.  1673). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Hay  Newton  OF 
Newton  (2nd  matric.  1773,  3rd  do. 
1809). 
(4)  Lion  Eampant  between  ...  or  be- 
tween .  .  .  and  within  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  armed  or, 
between  three  sinister  hands  couped 
pale-ways  gu.  Farquhar  of  Gill- 
mylnscroft. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  buckles  gu.  and  a  chief  chequy 
of  the  first  and  second.  FERGUSON 
of  Ralph. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  dexter  hands  appaume"  erected 
and  couped  gu.  Adair  of  Genoch 
(1772). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between 
two  sinister  hands  couped  and  ap- 
paumee  in  chief  of  the  last  and  a 
crescent  in  base  az.  Walter  Far- 
quhar, surgeon,  London  (1786). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  gorged  with 
a  plain  collar  or,  between  two  sinister 
hands  in  chief  couped  and  appaumd  of 
the  third  and  a  trefoil  slipped  in  base 
vert,  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 


Lion — continued. 

Alexander    Farquhar,    Bailie    of 
Kintore  (1798). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
two  spur-revels  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
pheon  in  base  of  the  second.  Thomas 
Coull,  M.D.  (181  5). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  cinquefoils  gu.,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-dory  of  the  last. 
Major-Gen.  Sir  James  Lyon,  K.C.B. 
(1815). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  between  three 
mullets  gu.  Dwyer  (18 18)  [impaled 
by  CJirislie  of  Riddry\. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  within 
an  orle  of  the  third.  M'CLIESH  OF 
Maryfield  (1822). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
three  moors'  heads  sa.,  banded  or  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Walker  Mori- 
son  of  Fawfield  (1854). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  at 
the  joints  between  three  sinister 
hands  couped  in  pale  az.  (3rd  quarter). 
Gordon  of  Balmoor  (1775). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
three  pheons  sa.,  in  chief  the  arms  of 
Henry  VII.,  Lord  Strange  of  Knockyn, 
and  Ferdinando,  Earl  of  Derby  (4th 
quarter) ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  gu., 
ensigned  by  an  earl's  coronet,  three 
mullets  within  a  bordure  or  charged 
with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  field.  Duke  of  Suther- 
land (1839). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the 
second.  Arthur  Gordon,  Cadiz 
(1790). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  covered  cup  of 
the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.       James      Gordon,     Cadiz 

(i793)- 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  erased  (?)  or, 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
second.  Alexander  Gordon,  mer- 
chant, Glasgow  (ist  matric.  181 3). 


LION 


165 


Lion — continued. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  in  the 
middle  chief  point  a  covered  cup  of 
the  last,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
James      Peter      Gordon,      Xeres 

(1835)- 

Az.    a  lion    rampant    arg.   between 

three  boars'  heads  couped  or  (1st  and 

4th   quarters).      Gordon    of    Bel- 

DORNEY  (1790). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  cushions  or,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second  charged  with  eight  roses 
of  the  first.     Dunbar  of  Leuchit. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  or  between 
three  antique  crowns  of  the  second. 
Grant  of  Elchies  (1775). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
three  cinquefoils  erm.  Hamilton  of 
Grange  (1783). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  or,  in  his 
dexter  fore-paw  a  crescent  arg-.,  be- 
tween three  antique  crowns  of  the 
second.  Grant  of  Lurg  and  Hil- 
ton (1788). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or,  between 
three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the  last, 
muzzled  az.  GEORGE  MoUBRAY, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1793). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  between  three 
antique  crowns  or.  Captain  Charles 
Grant,  C.B.,  R.N.  (1816). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.,  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  last.  Gray  of 
Carntyne  (18 19). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  between  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  second,  the  lion  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  crescent  of  the 
first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).       Gray- 

BUCHANAN        OF        SCOTSTOUN,       CO. 

Lanark  (1880). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.,  accom- 
panied by  three  mullets,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base  of  the  third. 
Stewart  of  Dalguise  (1771). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between 
three  crescents  of  the  last,  all  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 


Lion — continued. 

the  second.    Peter  Whannell,  alias 
Buchanan  (1778). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between 
two  pine  apples  in  chief  vert  and  an 
escallop  in  base  az.  MURCHISON  OF 
Tarradale  (1788). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between  two 
otters'  heads  erased  in  chief  ppr.  and 
a  cinquefoil  in  base  of  the  second,  all 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
dory  of  the  last.  Buchanan  of 
Ardenconnel  (1791). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  gutte-  of  the 
field  between  three  sinister  hands 
couped  pale-ways  gu.  Mortimer  of 
Fonthill  Park,  co.  Wilts.  (1827). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between  two 
quatrefoils  in  chief  gu.  and  a  thistle  in 
base  ppr.,  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
John  Buchannan,  Whitby  (1st 
matric.  1840). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
his  dexter  paw  a  scimitar  ppr.  between 
two  spur-revels  in  chief  gu.  and  in 
base  a  pheon,  point  upwards,  az. 
M'Casland  of  Newland  -  Muir 
(1863). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
three  escallops  sa.  Archibald 
Arrol,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1878). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  vert  and  a  crescent  in 
base  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  third.  David  Macritchie  of 
Logie,  co.  Perth  (1881). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between  two 
mullets  in  fess  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Patrick  Wallace,  Pro- 
vost of  Arbroath. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  between 
three  mullets  of  the  third,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).     Gow-Steuart  of  Little 

COLONSAY  (1864). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  between  two 
otters'  heads  erased  in  chief  ppr.  and 
a  cinquefoil  in  base  of  the  second, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Fergusson-Buchanan  of  Auchen- 
torlie,  co.  Dumbarton  (1890). 


165 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

Sa.  a  lion  rampant  between  a  garb 
in  chief  and  a  writing-pen  in  base  arg. 
Edgar  of  Keithock. 

Sa.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  between 
two  garbs  in  chief  of  the  second, 
banded  gu.,  and  a  besant  in  base. 
John  Edgar,  eldest  son  of  Keithock. 

Vert,  a    lion  rampant  between   two 

piles  engrailed  issuing  from  the  chief 

arg.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 

last   charged    with    six    papingoes    of 

the    first,  beaked   and   membered  gu. 

Everard    Home,    surgeon,    London 

(ist     matric.      1788,      2nd     do.     as 

Baronet,  18 13). 

(5)  Lion  Rampant   between   ...    a 

chief  ...  in  chief  ...  or  on 

a  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  between  two 
mullets  gu.,  a  chief  ermine.  Mon- 
creiff  of  that  Ilk.1 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
two  crescents  sa.  and  as  many  suns 
ppr.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  first.     Russell  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
three  cinquefoils  vert,  on  a  chief  of 
the  third  a  boar's  head  couped  between 
two  fleurs  de  lys  or.  John  M  'Gowan, 
W.S.  (1743). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  roses  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  as 
many  escallops  of  the  first.  Graham 
OF  Grahamshall. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  az.  between 
three  arrows,  points  downward,  ppi'., 
headed  and  feathered  arg.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  as  many  besants.  Dr.  John 
Hutton  (1692). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  holding 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.,  in  the 
sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  of  the 
last,  flagged  of  the  second,  on  a  chief 
also  of  the  second  three  trefoils 
slipped  of  the  first.  M'Connel  OF 
Cressbrook,  co.  Derby  (i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,   in  the  dexter 

chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  holding 

a    cross    crosslet    fitchde    sa.,    in    the 

sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  of  the 

1  See  supra,  p.  162. 


Lion — continued. 

last,  flagged  of  the  second,  on  a  chief 
wavy  also  of  the  second  a  fleur  de  lys 
between  two  trefoils  of  the  first. 
David  Cameron  M'Connel,  Aus- 
tralia (i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  hold- 
ing a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.,  in 
the  sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  of 
the  last,  flagged  of  the  second,  on  a 
chief  engrailed  also  of  the  second  a 
crescent  between  two  trefoils  slipped 
of  the  first.  James  M'Connel, 
merchant,  Manchester  (i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  hold- 
ing a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa., 
in  the  sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action, 
of  the  last,  flagged  of  the  second, 
on  a  chief  invected  also  of  the  second 
a  mullet  between  two  trefoils  slipped 
of  the  first.  John  M'Connel,  Aus- 
tralia (i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  hold- 
ing a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.,  in 
the  sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  of 
the  last,  flagged  of  the  second,  on  a 
chief  indented  also  of  the  second  an 
annulet  between  two  trefoils  slipped  of 
the  first.  Thomas  Houldsworth 
M'Connel,  merchant,  Manchester 
(i860). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant,  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  arm  couped  gu.  hold- 
ing a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.,  in 
the  sinister  a  galley,  oars  in  action, 
of  the  last,  flagged  of  the  second,  on  a 
chief  nebuly  also  of  the  second  a 
martlet  between  two  trefoils  slipped 
of  the  first.  William  M'Connel, 
merchant,  Manchester  (i860). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  between 
three  powits  sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  a 
fountain    between     two     mullets     or. 

RUSSEL  OF  BLACKBRAES  (i860). 

(6)  Lion  Rampant  within  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter  -  flory 
of  the  second.     Earl  of  Strath- 

MORE. 

Arg.    a   Hon    rampant    sa.    issuing 


LION 


167 


Lion — continued. 

from  a  fess  gu.,  in  base  a  fleur  cle 
lys  of  the  third,  all  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second.  MASTER  Thomas 
Chambers. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  erm.  DUNDAS  OF  Arnis- 
TON. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  second  and 
first.      DUNDAS  OF  Breastmylne. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
bordure    gu.      DUNDAS    OF  Philips- 

TOUN. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
bordure  indented  gu.  JOHN  DUNDAS 
OF  .   .   . 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
his  dexter  paw  a  harp  az.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
Harper  of  Cambusnethax. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Mowat  of 
INGLISTON. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
bordure  az.  RENTON  OF  Lammer- 
TOUN. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.  Alexander 
Crichton,    son      of     Woodhouselee 

(1763). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  within  a 
bordure  invected  vert.  William 
Crichton,  merchant,  London  (1770). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second.  Dundas  OF  FlNGASK 
(2nd  matric.  1 77 1 ). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
double  tressure  dory  counter-flory  gu., 
in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  crescent 
of  the  last.  Dundas  of  Barton 
Court,  co.  Berks.  (1808). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  erm.  Dundas  OF 
Beechwood  (1821). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  double  queued 
purpure  within  a  tressure  flory  of  the 
same.  The  Rev.  John  George 
Storie,  M.A.,  Camberwell  (1836). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  parted  per  pale 
pf  the    second   and   gu.       William 


Lion — continued. 

Hinshaw,  Barrochan  House,  Renfrew 

(1871). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter),  al!  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  arg.  Mr.  Philip 
Macdonald  Bowie,  minister  at  the 
Hague. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  John  Macdonald, 
G.C.B. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  two  mascles  in  chief  arg. 
and  a  boar's  head  erased  in  base 
or.     Macdonald   of  St.    Martins 

(1849). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  three  antique  crowns  or. 
G.  G.  Foote  Macdonald  (1850). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  az.  John  Crichton,  heir- 
male  of  Crawfurdton. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Bruce  Dundas  of  Blair  (1796). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  within  a 
bordure  gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of 
the  second  a  mullet  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Fergusson  of  Isle  (1788). 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  sa.  Weems  OF 
Balfarge. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  or  and  gu.  Dr. 
James  Weems,  Dean  of  St.  Andrews 
and  Principal  of  St.  Leonard's 
College. 

Arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  and  a  chiet 
erm.  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Scott 
MONCRIEFF    OF     COATS    AND    RYND 

(I770- 

Arg.    a  lion   rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 

3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Mackenzie  of  Applecross  (1825). 
Arg.   a  lion   rampant  gu.   within  a 


1 68 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

bordure  erm.  (3rd  quarter  for  Dundas), 
on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  over 
Nisbet-Hamilton-Ogilvy  of   Biel 

(1888). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  crowned 
with  an  open  crown  or,  within  a 
bordure  chequy  of  the  second  and 
first.     Andrew  M'Dowall,  London. 

Az.  a  lion  salient  arg.,  armed  and 
langued  vert,  holding  in  his  dexter 
paw  a  sword  erected  of  the  second, 
within  an  orle  of  eight  crescents  or. 
.   .   .  MANSON,  burgomaster,  Holland. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
buckles     and    escallops    interchanged 

or.       OCHTERLONIE  OF  GUYND. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  in  base 
the  Holy  Bible  expanded  ppr.,  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  or.  Mr.  John  Ochter- 
LONIE,  minister  at  Aberlemno. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  within  (an  adder) 
disposed  orle -ways  arg.,  within  a 
bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
or.     Mr.  David  Ochterlonie. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
six  fraises  of  the  first.  Macdougall 
of  Mackerston  (patent  1698, 
registered  1774). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  gorged  with 
an  antique  crown  or,  within  a  bordure 
counter-nebuly  gu.  and  of  the  last. 
Captain  Robert  M'Dowall,  of  the 
Portuguese  Navy  (1767). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Sir  John  M'Neill,  G.C.B.  (1840). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
erm.     Lord  Colonsay  (1867). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  one  and  the 
other  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Camp- 
bell of  Ellerslie  (1742). 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  counter-compony  of  the  second 
and  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Campbell  of  Succoth  (2nd  matric. 
1808). 


Lion — continued. 

Az.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Lamont- 
Campbell  of  Possil  (1892). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
ten  roses  of  the  first.  Dunbar  OF 
Baldone. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
three  roses  and  as  many  cushions 
interchanged  of  the  first.  Dunbar  of 
Hillhead. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  and  in  his  dexter  paw 
an  anchor  or.    Gray  of  Bellegerno. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  holding  a  quill 
in  his  dexter  paw,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.     Gray  of  Haystoune. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.  charged  with  eight 
thistles  ppr.,  slipped  vert.  William 
Gray,  Dingwall  Pursuivant. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  holding 
between  his  paws  an  anchor  az., 
environed  with  an  adder  ppr.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
Alexander  Gray,  writer,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  invected  of  the  second. 
M 'Gilchrist  of  Northbar. 

Gu.  embordured  a  lion  rampant  or 
with  a  sword  in  his  dexter  paw. 
Scrimzeor  of  Kirkton. 

Gu.  embordured  a  lion  rampant  or 
with  a  sword  in  his  dexter  paw,  a 
martlet  for  difference.  John  SCRIM- 
zeor,  bailie  of  Dundee. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
wavy  arg.  Gray  of  Carse  (i 74 i, 
recorded  1804). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  holding  in 
his  dexter  paw  a  writing  pen  ppr.,  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  or.  Dr. 
George  Gray,  Calcutta  (1749). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).       Dunbar      of       Boath 

(i  753)- 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  second 
charged   in   the   middle   chief  with    a 


LION 


169 


Lion — continued. 

crescent  of  the  field.     Gray  of  Gray 

AND  KlNFAUNS  (1878). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  compony  of  the  last  and  az. 
Wallace  of  Busbie  and  Cloncaird, 
co.  Ayr  (1888). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  an  orle 
of  eight  crosses  moline  arg.  J.  M. 
Gray,  National  Portrait  Gallery, 
Edinburgh. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  nebuly  quarterly  az.  and 
gu.     Dunbar  of  Durn. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  arg.  charged  with  eight 
fraises  gu.     Dunbar  of  Grange. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  vairy  gu.  and  or.  Dunbar 
of  Hemprigs. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
annulets  or.     Dunbar  of  Inchbrok. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  quarterly  az.  and 
gu.,  and  in  the  centre  a  deer's  head 
cabossed  for  difference.  Dunbar  of 
Newton. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Dunbar 
of  Westfield. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last.    Wallace  of  Neilstonside 

(1759)- 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters) ; 
over  all  a  cross  moline  az.,  all  within  a 
bordure  nebuly  quarterly  gu.  and  az. 
William  Dunbar  (1777). 

Gu.  embordured,  a  lion  rampant 
or  with  a  scimitar  in  his  dexter  paw 
ppr.  (2nd  quarter  for  Scrimsoure). 
Stewart-Fothringham  of  Pourie, 
co.  Forfar  (1890). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  within  a  bordure 


Lion — continued. 

arg.  charged  with  eight  roses  of  the 
first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  March). 
Earl  of  March. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  or  with  a  canton  erm. 
Fraser  of  Hospitalfield  (1852). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  or.      Fraser  of  Kirkton. 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  quarterly  az. 
and  or,  and  in  the  fess  point  a  deer's 
head  cabossed  ppr.  Dame  Mary 
Dunbar  Brander  of  Pitgaveny 
(1854). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  crowned  or 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  crescent 
of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  [for 
Mowbray\  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
erm.    Lindsay  of  Balcarres  (1875). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (3rd 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  az.  charged 
with  eight  garbs  or,  in  the  centre  of 
the  shield  a  crescent  gu.  Major 
Henry  Erskine  Forbes  (1870). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
ten  roses  of  the  first  (3rd  quarter). 
Hamilton  of  Baldon  (1733). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  eight  garbs  or.  Fraser 
OF  Fraserfield  (2nd  matric.  1775). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second  charged  with 
ten  roses  of  the  first,  barbed  vert 
(4th  quarter  for  Dunbar).  Earl  of 
Selkirk  (1799). 

Gu.  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first  (4th  quarter  for  Dun- 
bar of  Hemprigs).  Robert  Taylor, 
H.E.I. C.S.  (1 8 1  2). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  armed  and 
langued  az.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  of  the  second,  en- 


170 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

circled  with  the  Order  of  Scotland,  the 
same  being  composed  of  rue  and 
thistles,  having  the  image  of  St. 
Andrew  with  his  cross  on  his  breast 
thereto  pendant.     King  OF  SCOTLAND. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  ribbon  sa.,  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  three  boars'  heads  erased 
of  the  first.  Abernethy-Drummond 
of  Hawthornden  (1764). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second.     BUCHANAN  OF  THAT  ILK. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
his  paw  a  man's  heart  ppr.,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second.  Buchanan  of  Drum- 
makill. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
his  dexter  paw  an  arrow  and  in  his 
sinister  a  bow,  all  ppr.,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  the 
second.     Buchanan  of  Drumhead. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  (sa.)  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Buchanan  of  Sound. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second,  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  eight  crescents  arg.  Patrick 
Buchanan,  son  of  Milltoun. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  joints  of  the  field,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  az.  Duke 
and  Earl  of  Lauderdale. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  the  joints  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  az.      Maitland  OF  Eccles. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  the  joints  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  chequy  az.  and  arg.  MAIT- 
LAND OF  Pittreachie. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  its  joints,  within  a  bordure  wavy  az. 
charged  with  eight  hand  grenades  of 
the  first.  Captain  James  Maitland, 
H.M.  Foot  Guards. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  his  joints  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  wavy  az.  Robert  Maitland, 
Lieutenant  of  the  Bass. 


Lion— continued. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  compony 
arg.  and  az.  Lundin  of  that  Ilk 
(1679). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  ribbon  sa.,  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  three  boars'  heads  erased 
of  the  first.  Dr.  W.  Abercromby 
Drummond      of      Hawthornden 

(1764). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.  Captain  Alexander  Buchanan, 
son  of  Ballat  (1784). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  counter-compony  az.  and  arg. 
Commander  James  Wemyss  (1788). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  in  his  dexter 
fore-paw  a  dagger  ppr.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  the 
second,  all  within  a  bordure  invected 
gu.     Buchanan  of  Ardoch  (1791). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.,  in  his  dexter 
fore-paw  a  dagger  ppr.  surrounded  by 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory 
of  the  second,  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Buchanan  of  Arden  (1793). 

Or,  on  a  mount  ppr.  a  lion  rampant 
gu.  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a 
scimitar  az.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  of  the  second,  on  a 
dexter  canton  of  the  third  a  front 
view  of  the  Palace  of  Scone  arg. 
ensigned  on  the  top  with  an  imperial 
crown  ppr.  County  of  Perth 
(1800). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  at 
the  joints  of  the  field  surrounded  by 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  az., 
within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the  last. 
Maitland  of  Kilmaron  (181  i). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  his  joints  of  the  field  surrounded 
by  a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory, 
within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the 
second,  on  a  chief  sa.  a  rose  arg. 
Maitland  of  Auchlane  (18 13). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  bend  sa.  charged  with  a  buckle 
between    two    mascles   arg.,  within  a. 


LION 


171 


Lion — continued. 

bordure   az.      Spens   of   Stonelaw 

(1819). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  gu.  charged  with  three 
mullets  of  the  first,  within  a  double 
tressure  fiory  counter-flory  of  the 
second.  Buchanan  of  Shandon 
(1863). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  fiory  counter-flory  sa.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  parted  per  pale  az. 
and  gu.  John  Buchanan,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1868). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  fiory  counter-flory  sa.  within  a 
bordure  inverted  parted  per  pale  gu. 
and  arg.  and  charged  with  eight 
crescents  counter-changed.  John 
Buchanan,  Whitby,  Yorks  (2nd 
matric.  1872). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  armed 
and  langued  az.  (1st  quarter);  over  all 
in  chief  a  file  of  three  lambeaux  arg. 
James,  Duke  of  Albany  and  York, 
etc.  [James  VII.] 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  quarter), 
all  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
eight  annulets  or.  MACKINTOSH  of 
Aberarder. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  a 
bordure  compony  az.  and  arg.  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters).     Earl  of  Moray. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  cost  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 
Abernethie  of  Auchincloich. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second,  all  within  a  bordure  counter- 
compony  arg.  and  gu.  Patrick 
Buchanan  of  .  .  . 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  reguardant  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure indented  arg.  Thomas  Guthrie, 
Provost  of  Forfar. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  vairy. 
Mackintosh  of  Connadge. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),    all    within    a    bordure    gu. 


Lion — continued. 

Mackintosh     of    Kyllachy     (1st 
matric.   .  .   .) 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  gu.  and  sa.  Weems  of 
Belfarge. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  or  and  gu.  Dr. 
James  Weems,  Dean  of  St.  Andrews 
and  Principal  of  St.  Leonard's  College. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second,  within  a  bordure  compony 
arg.  and  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  Lundin  OF 
Baldester  (1698). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  of 
the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Buchanan  of  Drumpellier  (i  st 
matric.  1 76 1 ). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
John  Duthy,  Winchester,  eldest  son 
of  Drumlathie  (1773). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with 
eight  roses  arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Spens  of  Lathallan  (3rd  matric. 
1780). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
roses  arg.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
a  heart  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown,  both  ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). Nathaniel  Spens,  M.D. 
(3rd  matric.  1780). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  charged  in  chief  with  a  lion 
passant  guardant  arg.  imperially 
crowned  ppr.  Farquharson  of 
Inverey  (1789). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  (double) 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  compony  az.  and  arg. 
Stewart  of  Ardvorlich  (1802). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1st 
and    4th    quarters),   all  within  a  bor- 


172 


LION 


Lion — continued. 

dure  engrailed  compony  az.  and  arg. 
Major-General  Robert  Stewart, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1802). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  couped  at  all 
the  joints,  within  a  bordure  embattled 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Main- 
land OF  DUNDRENNAN  (1806). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  sa. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).     Buchanan 

OF       ACHLESHIE       AND       ARNPRIOR 

(1810). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Buchanan  of  Drum- 
pellier  (2nd  matric.  1821). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  the  joints  of  the  field,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  az. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Ramsay- 
Gibson-Maitland  of  Cliftonhall 
and  barnton  (1866). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
the  dexter  fore-paw  a  cinquefoil  erm., 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  William  Cross  Buch- 
anan, C.E.  (1867). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  (1  stand 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  parted  per  pale  or  and  arg. 
Steuart  of  Ballechin  (1876). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  sa.  holding  in 
his  dexter  fore -paw  a  dagger  ppr. 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
invected  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Gray  -  Buchanan  of  Scotstoun, 
co.  Lanark  (1880). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  parted  per 
pale  arg.  and  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Charles  Ferdinand  de  Kierz- 
kowski-Steuart,  London  (1888). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (1st  quarter 
of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  eight  annulets  or.  Keir-MaC- 
kintosh  of  Dalmigavie,  co.  Inver- 
ness. 


Lion — continued. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quar- 
ters) ;  over  the  latter  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure chequy  or  and  az.  Frederick 
Granville  Sinclair  of  Fairmead, 
co.  Cambridge  (1891). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  J),  all  within  a  bordure  chequy 
az.  and  arg.     Leslie  of  Denlugas 

(1814). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  az.  semee  of 
fourteen  mullets  or.  Lindsay  of 
Balcarres  (1875). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within 
a  bordure  indented  or  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  Douglas.  DOUGLAS  OF 
Bridgeford. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised 
with  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight  garbs  or.  Fraser  OF  Fraser- 
field  (2nd  matric.  1775). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  couped  in 
all  his  joints  of  the  field,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory 
az.  (2nd  quarter).  FERGUSSON  of 
Kilkerran  (1880). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  cost  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Abemethy),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  fourteen  mullets  or. 
Earl  of  Balcarres. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all    within    a    bordure    indented     gu. 

BOSWELL  OF  DOWEN. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.,  over  all  a 
baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within    a    bordure    parted     per     pale 

1  Afterwards  altered  (but  without  further 
matriculation)  to  2nd  and  3rd  quarters,  the  lion 
being  debruised  by  a  ribbon  sable  and  the 
quarters  surrounded  by  a  bordure  az. ,  with  the 
Gron  arms  on  an  escutcheon  en  surtout ;  the 
bordure  chequy  was  abolished.  See  note  in 
Register  without  date. 


LION 


173 


Lion — continued. 

arg.  and  sa.     Mr.  John  Dempster, 
Minister  of  Monifieth. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale 
chequy  and  counter-compony  gu.  and 
or.     Leslie  of  Burdsbank. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  chequy  gu.  and 
or.     Leslie  of  Findrassie. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised  by 
a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  indented  and 
parted  per  pale  arg.  and  az.  Leslie 
of  Torrie. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
or  and  gu.  charged  with  eight 
mullets  counter  -  changed.  Lindsay 
OF  Cavill. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  Lindsay  of 
Evelick. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight   roses   arg.      LINDSAY   OF  KlL- 

SPINDIE. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 
a  bordure  indented  gu.  SINCLAIR  OF 
Dunbeath  (1st  matric.   .   .   .) 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters);  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a 
bordure  chequy  or  and  gu.  Sinclair 
of  Freswick. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 
a  bordure  invected  gu.  Sinclair  of 
Stemster. 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 
a  bordure  compony  gu.  and  or.  Sin- 
clair of  Stircock. 

Or,  a  lion   rampant   gu.   (2nd   and 


Lion — continued. 

3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 
a  bordure  compony  of  the  last  and  arg. 
Sinclair  of  Ulbster  (1st  matric. 
1678). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  reguardant  gu. 
holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  wavy  az. 
Captain  John  Gardyne  (1733). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Sinclair  of  Bar- 
rock  (1767). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  quarterly  arg. 
and  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
or  and  gu.,  the  last  charged  with  three 
mullets  of  the  first.  Sinclair  of 
Ulbster  (2nd  matric.  1778). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised 
by  a  baton  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale 
arg.  and  sa.  Hawkins  Dempster 
of  Dunnichen  (1855). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  sa. 
Boswell  of  Balmuto  (1875). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  the  whole 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale,  the 
dexter  side  indented  gu.,  the  sinister 
erm.  Sinclair  of  Dunbeath,  co. 
Caithness  (2nd  matric.  1886). 

Or,  a  lion  rampant  gu.  debruised 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd 
and  3rd  grand  quarters),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight  garbs  or,  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  gu.  Major  Henry 
Erskine  Forbes  (1870). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within 
a  bordure  or,  entoyer  of  eight 
roundles  (fountains)  barry  wavy  of 
the  first  and  second.  Home  OF 
Ninewells. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  erminois,  on  a  chief 


174 


LION— LIONS 


Lion — continued. 

of  the  second  three  papingoes  of  the 
first,  beaked  and  membered  gu. 
Hume  of  Harries  (1S02). 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.     Home  of  Kames. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Home  of  Blackader. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  or.  Hume  of 
Carsrigg. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  or,  verdoy  of  eight 
roses  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Home  of  Kimmerghame. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  over  all  in  the  fess 
point  a  rose  gu.,  a  bordure  of  the 
same  for  difference.  Home  of 
Westrestoun. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.  within  a 
bordure  or  charged  with  eight  foun- 
tains barry  wavy  of  the  first  and 
second  (1  stand  4th  quarters).  Alex- 
ander George  Home  of  Whit- 
field, M.D.  (1874). 
(7)  Lion  Sejant. 

Arg.  a  lion  sejant,  full-faced  gu., hold- 
ing in  his  dexter  paw  a  thistle  slipped 
vert  and  in  the  sinister  a  shield  (or 
inescutcheon)  of  the  second,  on  a 
chief  az.  a  saltire  of  the  first.  Lyon 
Office. 
Lions  (2). 

Arg.  two  lions  combatant  supporting 
between  their  paws  a  rose  gu.,  stalked 
and  leaved  vert.  Heron  of  that 
Ilk  (1767). 

Arg.  two  lions  combatant  supporting 
between  their  paws  a  rose  gu., 
stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Maxwell 
Heron  of  Heron  (i860). 

Gu.  two  lions  passant  guardant  in 
pale  parted  per  pale  or  and  arg. 
Donald  MacBrayne,  Glasgow  (1st 

matric.  1770,  2nd  d°-  177 3)- 

Gu.  two  lions  passant  guardant  in 
pale  parted  per  pale  or  and  arg., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
in  the  flanks  with  two  cross  crosslets 


Lions  (2) — continued. 

fitchee  az.  and  as  many  saltires  couped 
in  chief  and  base  vert.  MacBrayne 
of  Summerlee  (1790). 

Gu.  two  lions  passant  guardant 
parted  per  pale  or  and  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  MacBrayne  OF 
Glenbranter  (1871) 

Gu.  two  lions  passant  in  pale  arg. 
(4th  quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Strange).     Duke  of  Athole  (1865). 

Gu.  two  lions  passant  in  pale  arg. 
(7th  quarter  [for  Strange]  of  coat  im- 
paled by  Macgregor).  Captain 
Evan  John  Macgregor  Murray 
(1809). 

Sa.  two  lions  counter-passant  arg., 
collared  gu.     Thomas  Gleg,  M.D. 
Lions  (3). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  Ross 
of  Balnagown. 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  between 
as  many  mullets  arg.  Ross  of  Mor- 
inchie. 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  within 
a  bordure  counter-compony  of  the 
second  and  first.     Ross  OF  Kindease. 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  within 
a  bordure  counter-compony  or  and  of 
the  first.     Ross  of  Pitkearie. 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second.  Ross  OF 
Priesthill  (1767). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.,  on  a 
chief  or  three  legs  conjoined  in  the 
centre  at  the  upper  part  of  the  thigh 
and  flexed  in  triangle  az.  Ross  OF 
MlLLCRAIG  (1795). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  or,  on  a 
chief  arg.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Merry  of  Belladrum  (1863). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  [for  Ross]  of  3rd 
grand  quarter).  Lord  Lamington 
(1880). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter 
for  Ross).  Baillie  of  Lamington 
(2nd  matric.  1837). 

Gu.  three  lions  rampant  or  (2nd 
quarter  of  2nd  grand  quarter).  RlD- 
DELL       OF        ARDNAMURCHAN       (2nd 

matric.  1829). 


LIONS— MAN 


175 


Lions  (3) — continued. 

( iu.  three  lions  rampant,  each  holding 
in  his  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
ROSS  Leith  OF  Arnagk  (1st  matric. 
1 795.  By  the  2nd  matric.  in  1800 
the  order  of  the  quarterings  was 
reversed). 
Lion,  Demi- 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  sa.  issuing  out  of  a 
fess  gu.  and  in  base  a  fieur  de  lys  of 
the  last.  Sir  Charles  Chalmers, 
Bart,  (of  Cults). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  rampant  sa.  issuing 
out  of  a  fess  and  in  base  a  fleur  de 
lys  within  a  bordure  gu.  Mons. 
.  .  .  Chambers,  Baron  of  Tartas, 
France. 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  rampant  sa.  issuing 
out  of  a  fess  wavy  gu.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in 
base   az.     Chalmers    of    Larbert 

(1763). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  sa.  issuing  out  of 
a  fess  gu.  charged  with  two  bells  of 
the  first,  in  base  a  fleur  de  lys 
of  the  third.  Sir  David  Patrick 
Chalmers  (1876). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  sa.  issuing  from  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  bear's  head 
couped  of  the  first,  muzzled  gu.,  in  base 
a  fleur  de  lys  of  the  last,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second.  Chalmers  of 
Westburn,  co.  Aberdeen  (1886). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  sa.  issuing  from  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  bear's  head 
couped  of  the  first,  muzzled  gu.,  in  base 
a  fleur  de  lys  of  the  last,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second  charged  with  a 
crescent  of  the  field.  John  Gray 
Chalmers,  Aberdeen  (1886). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  rampant  sa.  issuing 
out  of  a  fess  gu.  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  fleur  de  lys  in  base  az., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  FERGUSSON 
of  Isle  (1788). 

Arg.  a  demi-lion  issuing  out  of  a 
fess  sa.  and  in  base  a  fleur  de  lys  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Chalmers). 
Shand  of  Arnhall  (18 16). 

Erm.  a  demi-lion  rampant  double- 
queued   gu.    issuing   from   an   antique 


Lion,  Demi —  continued. 

crown  or  and  holding  in  his  dexter 
paw  a  thistle  ppr.  GELLATLY  OF 
LOUGHTON,  co.  Essex  (1872). 

Erm.  a  demi-lion  rampant  double- 
queued  gu.  issuing  from  an  antique 
crown  or  and  holding  in  his  dexter 
paw  a  thistle  ppr.,  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Gellatly  of  Uplands,  co. 
Kent  (1872). 
Lions,  Demi-  (3). 

Arg.  three  demi-lions  rampant  gu. 
issuing  out  of  two  bars  wavy  az.,  two 
out  of  the  uppermost  and  one  out  of 
the  undermost.  Milliken  of  that 
Ilk  (1 741  )- 
Lozenges  (3). 

Arg.  three  lozenges  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure az.  James  Pitcairn,  surgeon 
(1803). 

Arg.  three  lozenges  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gu.  Pitcairn  of  that  Ilk 
(1st  matric.) 

Arg.  three  lozenges  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Pitcairn  of  Forther 
or  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  three  lozenges  gu.  ( 1  st  and  4th 
quarters).     Pitcairn  of  Pitlower. 
Lozengy. 

Lozengy  or  and  az.  on  a  pale  gu. 
three  estoiles  of  six  points  wavy  of 
the  first.  Antrobus  of  Antrobus 
and  Rutherford  (1st  matric.  181 1, 
2nd  do.  181  5). 

Lozengy  or  and  gu.  (1st  quarter  of 
2nd  grand  quarter).  RlDDELL  OF 
ARDNAMURCHAN  (2nd  matric.  1829). 

Man. 

Az.  a  man  (human  body)  fess-ways 
between  a  dexter  hand  having  an  eye 
on  the  palm  issuing  out  of  a  cloud 
downward  and  a  castle  situate  on  a 
rock  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  or  charged 
with  several  instruments  peculiar  to 
the  art  (sic)  ;  on  a  canton  of  the  first 
a  saltire  arg.  surmounted  of  a  thistle 
vert  crowned  of  the  third.  College 
of  Surgeons,  Edinburgh. 

Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms  expanded 
ppr.     Dalziel,  Earl  of  Carnwath. 

Sa.   a    naked    man    with    his   arms 


1 76 


MAN— MARTLETS 


Man — continued. 

expanded  ppr.,  within  a  bordure  arg. 
Dalziell  of  Glenea. 

Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms  ex- 
panded, within  a  bordure  engrailed 
arg.  John  Dalziel,  merchant,  Lon- 
don. 

Sa.  a  naked  man  with  his  arms 
extended  au  naturel,  on  a  canton  arg. 
a  sword  and  pistol  disposed  in  saltire 
ppr.  Dalziel  of  Binns  (ist  matric. 
1685). 

Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms  extended 
ppr.,  between  two  mullets  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Dalyell  of 
Lingo  (1794). 

Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms  extended, 
on  a  canton  arg.  a  sword  and  pistol 
in  saltire  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Dalziel  of  Binns  (2nd  matric. 
1772). 
Martlet. 

Arg.  a  martlet  displayed  between 
three  quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  as  many  quatrefoils  of  the  first. 
Whyt  of  Bannachie. 

Arg.  a  martlet  between  three  quatre- 
foils sa.,  on  a  chief  purpure  three 
garbs  or.  Mrs.  Janeta  Conti  or 
White  (1770). 

Arg.  a  martlet  az.  in  a  fetterlock 
sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  mullets  of  the 
field.  Murray  of  Murrayfield 
(1776). 

Arg.  a  martlet  between  three  quatre- 
foils sa.,  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
quatrefoils  or.  White  of  Bankhead 
(1786). 

Arg.  a  martlet  displayed  between 
three  quatrefoils  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  as  many  quatrefoils  of  the 
first  (ist  and  4th  quarters).  WHITE 
Melville  of  Bennochy  (1799). 

Az.  a  martlet  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  or,  surrounded  with  a 
bordure  parted  per  pale  of  the  second 
and  third.      MURRAY  OF  Spott. 

Az.  a  martlet  between  three  mullets 
arg.  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  or,  surrounded  by  a  bor- 
dure embattled  of  the  second.      COR- 


Martlet — continued. 

net  George  Murray,  H.M.  Horse- 
Guards. 

Az.  a  martlet  or  between  three 
mullets  arg.  surrounded  by  a  (double) 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  the 
second,  within  a  bordure  compony  of 
the  third  and  gu.  Murray  of 
Simprim  (1802). 

Az.  a  martlet  or  between  three 
mullets  arg.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  on  a  canton  erm.  a  sword  ppr. 
surmounted  by  a  trident  saltire-ways 
sa.  Captain  James  Murray,  R.N. 
(1812). 

Az.  a  martlet  between  three  bears' 
heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu.  (ist 
and  4th  quarters).  Forbes  OF  BRUX 
(1767). 

Az.  a  martlet  between  three  bears' 
heads  couped  arg.,  muzzled  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). Lieut.  -  Col.  John  Forbes, 
second  son  of  Skellater  (1767). 

Az.  a  martlet  or  between  three 
mullets  arg.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  of  the  last  (3rd 
quarter).  Lord  Elibank  [Murray 
of  Blackbarony]  (1843). 

Gu.  a  martlet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.  within  a  bordure  embattled 
or.  Captain  Thomas  Hamilton 
(1673). 

Gu.  a  martlet  or  between  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  arg.  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  of  the  second. 
Charles  Robertson,  herald  painter 

(i79i). 

Gu.  a  martlet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.  within  a  bordure  embattled 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Hamilton- 
Starke  of  Troqueer  Holm,  co. 
Kirkcudbright  (1885). 
Martlets  (3). 

Arg.  three  martlets  sa.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  pennon  with  staff  and  a  claymore 
saltire-ways  of  the  first,  the  former 
inscribed  with  the  word  "  Bonnie." 
Charles  Archibald  Glennie,  Brazil 
(1859). 

Arg.  three  martlets  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).      Ramsay  OF  WAUCHTOUN. 


MARTLETS— MASCLES 


177 


Martlets  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  martlets  sa.,  on  a  comble 
az.  a  cross  or,  a  franc  quartier  of  the 
third  charged  with  a  sword  pale-ways, 
point  upwards,  ppr.  (4th  quarter  for 
Flahaulf)  ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence over  Marchioness  of    Lans- 

DOWNE      AND       BARONESS       NAIRNE 

(1878). 

Gu.  three  martlets  arg.,  a  fleur  de  lys 
for  difference.      Cairns  OF  PlLMURE. 

Gu.  three  martlets  arg.  Viscount 
Oxenford. 

Gu.  three  martlets  within  a  bordure 
arg.  Macgill  of  Ballynester, 
Ireland. 

Gu.  three  martlets  within  a  bordure 
indented  arg.  MACGILL  OF  KEMBACK 
(1st  matric.) 

Gu.  three  martlets  arg.  Makgill 
OF  Rankeillor. 

Gu.  three  martlets  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  arg.      Macgill  of    Rum- 

GALLY. 

Gu.  three  martlets  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).       Macgill    of    Kemback 
(2nd  matric.  1 77 1 ). 
Mary,  The  Virgin. 

Gu.  the  Virgin  Mary  with  her  Babe 
in  her  arms  or.     Royal  Burgh  of 
Banff. 
Mascle. 

Arg.  a  mascle  az.  between  three 
gillyflowers  slipped  gu.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter  -  flory  vert. 
Livingston  of  Parkhall  (1766). 

Arg.  a  mascle  az.  between  three 
gillyflowers  slipped  gu.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.  John  Livingstone  Learmonth, 
London  (1870). 

Arg.  a  mascle  az.  between  three 
gillyflowers  slipped  gu.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 

wavy  az.  ANDREW  JAMES  LIVING- 
STONE Learmonth  of  Ercildoun, 
Victoria  (1870). 

Arg.  a  mascle  az.  between  three 
gillyflowers  slipped  gu.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 


Mascle — continued. 

engrailed  az.      Thomas  LIVINGSTONE 
Learmonth  of  Parkhall  (1870). 

Arg.  a  mascle  az.  between  three 
gillyflowers  slipped  gu.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  vert  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure invected  az.  Somerville 
Livingstone  Learmonth,  Victoria 
(1870). 
Mascles  (3). 

Arg.  three  mascles  sa.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  two  lions  passant  of  the 
first.  OGSTON  of  Ardoe,  co.  Kin- 
cardine (1876). 

Arg.  three  mascles  sa.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  two  lions  passant  of  the 
first,  in  the  middle  chief  point  a 
crescent  arg.  OGSTON  OF  NOR- 
WOOD, co.  Aberdeen  (1876). 

Arg.  three  mascles  sa.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  two  lions  passant  of  the 
first,  a  bordure  gu.  FRANCIS  OGSTON, 
M.D.-(i876). 

Arg.  three  mascles  sa.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  lions  passant  guard- 
ant  of  the  first  (3rd  quarter).  ROBERT 
Douglas,  son  of  Tillequhallie. 

Arg.  three  mascles  sa.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  as  many  lions  passant 
guardant  of  the  first  (3rd  quarter). 
Douglas  of  Tilwhilly  (1800). 

Az.  three  mascles  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  or.  Wardlaw  of  West- 
RESTON  [impaled  by  Burnet  of  War- 
riston\ 

Az.  three  mascles  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).    Wardlaw  of  Pitreavie. 

Az.  three  mascles  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), a  crescent  arg.  for  difference. 
Wardlaw  Ramsay    of  Whitehill 

(1849). 

Gu.  three  mascles  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters    for    Cessford).       Earl   of 
Roxburgh. 
Mascles  (4). 

Az.     four    mascles     in     cross    arg. 
Miller  ( 1 8 1 8)  [impaled  by  Gartshore 
Stirling\. 
Mascles  (6). 

Gu.  six  mascles,  3,  2  and  1,  or. 
Harry  Vipont,  Hampstead. 

N 


i?8 


MASCLES— MULLET 


Mascles  (6) — continued. 

Gu.  six  mascles  or,  3,  2  and  i 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Weapont). 

COCKBURN  OF  LANGTOUN. 

Gu.  six  mascles,  3,  2  and  1,  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).       COCKBURN 

OF  ROWCHESTER  (1779). 

Gu.  six  mascles,  3,  2  and  1,  or  (2nd 
and    3rd    quarters    of    2nd    and     3rd 
grand      quarters).        STOTHERT       OF 
Blaiket  (18 1 4). 
Maunch. 

Sa.  a  maunch  arg.  within  a  bordure 
or  charged  with  eight  pairs  of  lions' 
gambs  saltirewise  erased  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Wharton  Duff  of 
Orton  (18 10). 
Monastery. 

Az.  the  front  of  an  ancient  monas- 
tery    arg.      (2nd     quarter).        COLIN 
MacLarty,  M.D.,  Provost  of  Camp- 
beltown (18 19). 
Moon. 

Az.  the   moon   in    her   complement 
between  nine  mullets  arg.,  3,  2,  3,  1. 
Baillie  of  Walstoun. 
Mount— .?<?£  Hill. 
Mountain. 

Arg.  a  mountain  vert,  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  cross  moline  of  the  field  between 
two  lozenges  vair.  John  DOUGAL, 
Rickarton,  co.  Kincardine  (1841). 

Arg.  a  mountain  vert,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  cross  moline  of  the  field  be- 
tween two  lozenges  vair,  a  bordure 
erm.  GEORGE  DOUGAL,  Calcutta 
(1842). 

Arg.  a  mountain  vert,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  fieur  de  lys  between  two  acorns  or. 
Miss   Elizabeth    Kinnear   Stark 

DOUGALL  OF  SCOTSCRAIG  ( I  8  5  I ). 

Or,  on  a  pedestal  a  mountain  vert  in- 
flamed ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
the  arms  of  the  Isle  of  Man.  MACLEOD 
OF  COLBECKS,  Jamaica  (1762). 

Or,  a  burning  mountain  ppr.,  in 
the  dexter  and  sinister  chief  points 
two  crosses  patee  fitchde  gu.  Mac- 
Leod of  Rasay(i779). 

Or,  a  mountain  in  flames  ppr.  (1st 
quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a 
boar's  head  couped  or.  Lieut.-Col. 
Jabez  Mackenzie  (1806). 


Mountain — continued. 

Or,  a  mountain  az.  inflamed  ppr. 
(1st  quarter).  Miss  Hay  Mackenzie 
of  Cromartie  (1849). 

Or,  a  mountain  az.  in  flames  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters,  1st  matric.  .  .  . 
1st  quarter,  2nd  matric.  1784).  Mac- 
Leod of  Cadboll. 

Or,  a  mountain  az.  inflamed  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Mackenzie  OF  SCATWELL 
(3rd  matric.  1844). 

Or,  a  mountain  inflamed  az.  and 
gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Mackenzie  of 
Scatwell  (1st  matric.) 

Or,  a  mountain  az.  inflamed  gu. 
(2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  a  crescent  arg. 
for  difference.  MACKENZIE  OF  SCOTS- 
BURN. 

Or,  a  mountain  inflamed  az.  and  gu. 
(2nd  quarter)  ;  over  all  an  escutcheon 
gu.  charged  with  three  antique  crowns 
or.  Capt.  Alexander  Mackenzie, 
second  son  to  Scatwell  (1759). 

Or,  a  mountain  az.  inflamed  gu. 
(2nd  quarter).  Mackenzie  of  Scat- 
well  (2nd  matric.  181 1). 

Or,  a  burning  mountain  az.,  in 
chief  three  ravens  with  their  wings 
expanded  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters), 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight  passion  crosses  arg.  Adam  of 
Whitslaid. 

Or,  a  mountain  in  flames  ppr.   (1st 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the  latter 
within  a  bordure  erm.     Stewart  of 
Grandtully  (2nd  matric.  1839). 
Mullet — see  also  Star. 

Arg.  a  mullet  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  a 
cushion  or.     Marjoribanks  of  Bal- 

BARDIE. 

Arg.  a  mullet  between  three 
escutcheons  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
Charles  Hay,  banker,  Edinburgh 
(1865). 

Arg.  a  mullet  az.  pierced  of  the 
field  between  three  cross  crosslets 
fitchde  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
John  Adam  of  Maryburgh  (1765). 

Arg.  a  mullet  az.  pierced  of  the 
field  between  three  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for  Adam). 
Adam  of  Blairadam  (181 5). 


MULLET 


179 


Mullet — con  tinned. 

Az.  a  mullet  between  three  garbs 
or.  Cumming  of  Logie  (1st  matric. 
patent  1 73 1 ,  recorded  1781). 

Az.  a  mullet  between  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last.     Gordon  of  Auchintoul 

(1765). 

Az.  a  mullet  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.     Chalmers  of  Kildonan. 

Az.  a  mullet  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
or.  Chambers  (Chalmers  ?)  of 
Waterside. 

Az.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  GORDON       OF       GlGHT 

(1775)- 

Az.   a  mullet   between  three  garbs 

or  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Cumming 
of  Logie  (2nd  matric.  1859). 

Gu.  a  mullet  of  seven  points  wavy 
between  three  antique  crowns  or. 
Grant  of  Auchernack. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Hamilton  of  Bangor. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the 
last.     Hamilton  of  Ladylands. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
another  mullet  of  the  first.  James 
Hamilton,  merchant,  Edinburgh. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  martlet  of  the  first.  Thomas 
Hamilton,  M.D. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  cinque- 
foils  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
an  annulet  of  the  first.  William 
Hamilton,  advocate. 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  crescents 
arg.  Charles  Oliphant,  writer, 
Edinburgh. 


Gu.    a    mullet 
cinquefoils     arg., 


or  between  three 
within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  last  charged  with 
four  fleurs  de  lys  vert  alternately  with 
as  many  crescents  az.  PROFESSOR 
Alexander  Hamilton, M.D.  (1785). 
Gu.    a    mullet    arg.    between    three 


Mullet — ■continued. 

cinquefoils  erm.,  a  chief  embattled  of 
the  second.  Hamilton  of  Little 
Ernock  (patent  1687,  registered 
1786). 

Gu.  a  mullet  between  three  lions 
rampant  arg.  Ross  OF  CROMARTY 
(1878). 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters  and  1st  and  4th  quarters  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  Hamil- 
ton of  Barncleuth. 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
in  the  fess  point  a  martlet  arg.  for 
difference.  John  Hamilton  of 
Newton,  W.S.  [impaled  with  Gart- 
shore\ 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamilton  of  Udstone. 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  arg. 
William  Hamilton  of  Wishaw 
(1st  matric.) 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Stevenson  -  Hamilton  of  Braid- 
wood  (1867). 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  (1st  and  4th  counter- 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  quarters  and 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters).  HAMIL- 
TON of  Wishaw1  (1768  ?). 

Gu.  a  mullet  arg.  between  three 
cinquefoils  erm.,  and  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  rose  of  the  first  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  Hamilton  of  Rose- 
hall2  (1759). 

Or,  a  mullet  sa.  surmounted  of  a 
dove  arg.     Dow  of  Ardenhall. 

Or,  a  mullet  az.  between  three 
boars' 3  heads  erased  gu.,  langued 
of  the  second.  Urquhart  of 
Cromartie. 

1  See  note  to  Hamilton  of  Rosehall. 

2  Under  the  provisions  of  a  deed  of  entail 
this  coat  ought  to  form  one  of  the  quarterings  of 
that  of  Hamilton  of  Wishaw  in  1768,  but  it  is 
not  so  entered  in  the  Register. 

3  "  Bears'  "  in  Register. 


i  So 


MULLET— MULLETS 


Mullet — continued. 

Sa.  a  mullet  arg.  Rev.  THOMAS 
Troughear  (Traquair)  (1742). 

Sa.  a  mullet  of  six  points  pierced 
within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with 
three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  of  the 
first.     John  Clark,  M.D.  (1824). 

Sa.  a  mullet  arg.  (3rd  quarter  of 
1st  grand  quarter),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  gu.  CONSTABLE- Maxwell- 
Stuart  of  Traquair  (1876). 

Sa.  a  mullet  arg.  (3rd  quarter). 
Earl  of  Traquair. 

Sa.    a    mullet    arg.    (3rd    quarter). 
Lady  Louisa  Stuart  (1803). 
Mullets  (2) — see  also  Stars. 

Az.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  garb 
in  base  or,  a  crescent  of  the  last  for 
difference.      Wauchope    OF    Edmis- 

TON. 

Az.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  garb 
in  base  or.     Wauchope  of  Niddrie. 

Az.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  garb 
in  base  or,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
Francis  Wauchope.  ' 

Az.  two  mullets  of  six  points  arg. 
(3rd  quarter).  Colin  MacLartv, 
M.D.,  Provost  of  Campbeltown. 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent     in     base     az.       SCOTT     OF 

BOONRAW. 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  az.  SCOTT  OF 
Harden  (1700,  recorded  1820). 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
crescent  in  base  az.  within  an  orle 
of  the  second  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Scott  of  Abbotsford  (1st  matric. 
1820,  2nd  do.  1822). 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base  within  an  orle  az.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Lockhart  SCOTT  of 
Abbotsford  (1848). 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base  within  an  orle  az.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Mrs.  Hope 
Scott  of  Abbotsford  (1853). 

Or,  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base  az.  (2nd  quarter). 
Lord  Polwarth  (2nd  matric.  1836). 
Mullets  (3) — see  also  Stars. 

Arg.  three  mullets  of  six  points  az. 
Innes  of  that  Ilk. 


Mullets  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  mullets  az.  within  a  bor- 
dure chequy  of  the  second  and  first. 
Innes  of  Edengight. 

Arg.  three  mullets  of  five  points 
within  a  bordure  indented  az.  Innes 
OF  THURSTER. 

Arg.  three  mullets  gu.  within  an 
orle  of  six  cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa. 
James  Somerville,  Usher  to  H.M. 
Exchequer. 

Arg.  three  mullets  gu.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  as  many  pallets  or. 
Dickson  of  Sornbeg  (originally 
Keith)' '(1694). 

Arg.  three  mullets  in  chief  az.  Innes 
of  Balvenie  (1st  matric.  1753,  2nd 
do.  17S2). 

Arg.  three  mullets  of  six  points  az. 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  gu.    James 
Innes,  merchant,   London,  eldest  son 
of  Giffordvale  (1803). 

Arg.  three  mullets  gu.  DlCKSON 
OF  Hartree  (1885). 

Arg.  three  mullets  az.  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters).    James  Innes,  Chelsea. 

Arg.  three  mullets  sa.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).       Stothert    OF  Blaiket 

(1814). 

Arg.  three  mullets  of  six  points 
(wavy?)  az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Innes   of    Lochalsh    (2nd    matric. 

1819). 

Arg.  three  mullets  of  six  points  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  besants 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  MlTCHELL- 
Innes  of  Parsons  Green  (1840). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.,  on  a  chief 
or  as  many  pallets  gu.  Dickson  OF 
BUGHTRIG. 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.,  on  a  chief  or 
as  many  pallets  gu.,  a  bordure  en- 
grailed of  the  third.  Dickson  OF 
Westerbinning. 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.,  in  the  centre 
a  cross  of  the  second  surmounted  of 
a  saltire  gu.     Murray  of  Auchter- 

TYRE. 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.,  a  crescent 
or  for  difference.  Murray  OF 
STROWAN. 

Az.  three  mullets  in  fess  between  as 


MULLETS 


181 


Mullets  (3) — continued. 

many   covered   cups    arg.      Shaw  OF 
SORNBEG. 

Az.  three  mullets  in  fess  arg.,  in  base 
as  many  besants  in  fess,  and  in  chief 
an  acorn  of  the  second.  James 
Groset,  Lisbon  (1737). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.,  in  the  fess 
point  a  cross  of  the  second  surmounted 
of  a  saltire  gu.  and  in  chief  a  crescent 
or.     Murray  of  Lintrose  (1804  ?). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or. 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Murray  Menzies  of 
Pitlochie  (1852). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Moray  OF 
Abercairney. 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  MURRAY  OF  BROUGHTON 
(1st  matric.  1720,  2nd  do.  1730,  3rd 
do.  1809). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(1st  and  8th  quarters  [for  Murray]  of 
coat  impaled  by  Macgrcgor).  Captain 
Evan  John  Macgregor  Murray 
(1809). 

Az.  three  mullets  in  fess  arg.,  in 
base  as  many  besants  in  fess,  and  in 
chief  an  acorn  of  the  second  (2nd 
quarter  for  Grosetf).  Muirhead  OF 
Brediesholm  (2nd  matric.  1842). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  for  Mur- 
ray).    Marquess  of  Athole. 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(2nd  quarter  for  Murray').  Duke  OF 
Athole  (1865). 

Az.  three  mullets  arg.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(3rd  quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Athole) ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Marchioness  of  Lansdowne 
and  Baroness  Nairne  (1878). 

Erm.  three  mullets  az.  Innes  OF 
BLAIRTOUN  (2nd  matric.   1688). 

( iu.  three  mullets  or,  a  galley  sa. 
for  difference.  SUTHERLAND  OF 
KlNSTERY  (2nd  matric.) 


Mullets  (3) — continued. 

Gu.  three  mullets  interlaced  or  be- 
tween three  wolves'  heads  erased  arg. 
Robertson  of  Bishopmiln. 

Gu.  three  mullets  within  a  bordure 
or.     Sutherland  of  Forss  (1738). 

Gu.  three  mullets  or  within  a  bordure 
ofthelast.  John  Sutherland(i 742). 

Gu.  three  mullets  in  chevron  be- 
tween as  many  lions  rampant  arg. 
Ross  of  Balkaill  (1773). 

Gu.  three  mullets  or.  COPLAND  OF 
COLLIESTON  (2nd  matric.   1773). 

Gu.  three  mullets  or  (1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters  for  Sutherland).  JOHN, 
Earl  of  Sutherland.1 

Gu.  three  mullets  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  William  Copland  of 
COLLIESTON  (1st  matric.  I  731). 

Gu.  three  mullets  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Sutherland),  all  within  a 
bordure  or.  GORDON  OF  GORDON- 
STOUN. 

Gu.  three  mullets  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for   Kirkcaldy    of  hichture). 

KlNNAIRD  OF   INCHTURE. 

Gu.  three  mullets  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters)  within  a  bordure  or  charged 
with  eight  crescents  az.  Mr.  Robert 
Gordon  of  .  .  .,  second  son  of 
Gordonstoun. 

Parted  per  bend  az.  and  gu.,  in  chief 
three  mullets    and    in    base   as   many 
pheons  or.     John  Johns,  Glasgow. 
Mullets  (9). 

Az.  nine  mullets  or,  3,  3,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  first.  Baillie 
of  Balmeddieside. 

Az.  nine  mullets,  3,  3,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  wavy  or.  Baillie 
of  Inshaugy. 

Az.  nine  mullets  or,  3,  3,  2  and  1. 
Baillie  of  Lamington  (1st  matric.) 

Az.  nine  mullets  or,  3,  3,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  counter-nebuly  arg. 
and  sa.  Baillie  of  Polkemmet 
(1st  matric.) 

Az.  nine  mullets  arg.,  3,   3,    2   and 

1  By  royal  warrant  subsequent  to  1716  the 
Earl  added  to  the  above  coat — "  on  a  bordure 
of  the  second  a  double  tressure  counter-flowered 
of  the  first," 


1 82 


MULLETS  —  OTTER,  DEMI- 


Mullets  (9) — continued. 

i,  within  a  bordure  or  charged  with 
ten     cinquefoils    vert.       Baillie    OF 

ROSEHALL  (1747). 

Az.  nine  mullets  arg.,  3,  3,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  indented  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  mullets  gu. 
James  Baillie  (1763). 

Az.  nine  mullets  or,  3,  3,  2  and 
1,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  arg. 
Baillie  of  Monckton  (1784). 

Az.  nine  mullets  arg.,  3,  3,  2  and  1. 
Sir  Ewan  Baillie,  Bart.  (18 12). 

Az.  nine  mullets  of  six  points  wavy 
or)  3)  3)  2  and  1,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last  charged  with  two  boars'  heads 
erased,  one  in  base  and  one  in  chief, 
and  as  many  hands  holding  daggers 
erect  in  pale  in  the  flanks,  all  ppr. 
Baillie   of    Paignton,    co.    Devon 

(i855). 

Az.  nine  mullets  or,  3,  3,  2  and  1, 

within  a  bordure  counter-nebuly  arg. 

and    sa.     (1st     and     4th     quarters). 

Baillie  of  Polkemmet  (2nd  matric. 

J794)  3rd  do.  1810). 

Az.  nine  mullets   or,  3,  3,  2  and   1 
(2nd  quarter).     Baillie  of  Laming- 
ton  (2nd  matric.  1837). 
Mullets  (10). 

Az.  ten  mullets  or,  4,  3, 2  and  1.  John 
Alston,  banker,  Glasgow  (18 10). 

Az.  ten  mullets  of  six  points  or,  4, 
3,  2  and  1,  within  a  bordure  arg. 
Alston  of  Craighead  (1869). 

Az.  ten  mullets  of  six  points  or,  4, 
3,  2  and  1,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last  charged  with  three  fleurs  de  lys 
gu.  Alston  of  Stockbriggs  (1872). 

Az.  ten  mullets  of  six  points  or,  4, 
3,  2  and  1,  within  a  bordure  wavy  of 
the  last  charged  with  three  fleurs  de 
lys  gu.  Charles  Henry  Alston, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1872). 

Az.  ten  mullets  or,  4,  3,  2  and  1, 
within  a  bordure  embattled  gu.  (1st 
and  6th  quarters).  Major  J.  Alston 
Stewart  (1830). 

Oak-Slips. 

Or,  three  oak-slips  fructed  ppr.,  a 
chief  vair.  Aiken  OF  Dalmoak 
(1892). 


Oak  Tree — sec  Tree. 
Orle. 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.  surmounted  in 
chief  of  three  martlets  sa.,  beaked 
of  the  second.  Rutherford  of 
Edgerstoun. 

Arg.  an  orle  engrailed  gu.,  in  chief 
three  martlets  sa.,  beaked  of  the 
second.  Rutherford  of  Farning- 
ton. 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa.  and  in  base  a  crescent  of 
the  second.  Thomas  Rutherfurd, 
M.D. 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  of  the  second,  within  a  bor- 
dure erm.  Andrew  Rutherfurd, 
advocate,  Edinburgh  (187 1). 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  a  mascle 
between  two  martlets  sa.  Ruther- 
furd of  Blackburn,  co.  Dumfries 
(1880). 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa.,  beaked  of  the  second  (4th 
quarter  of  1st  grand  quarter),  the 
latter  within  a  bordure  gu.  Con- 
stable-Maxwell-Stuart  of  Tra- 
quair  (1876). 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa.  (3rd  quarter).  Calder- 
wood  Durham  of  Largo  (1792). 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Rear-Admiral  Sir  Philip  C.  Hen- 
derson Durham,  K.C.B.  (181 8). 


Are',    an    orle 


gu- 


in    chief  three 


martlets  sa.,  beaked  of  the  second 
(4th  quarter).     Earl  of  Traquair. 

Arg.  an  orle  gu.,  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa.,  beaked  of  the  second 
(4th  quarter).  Lady  Louisa  Stuart 
(1863). 

Or,  an  orle  indented  upon  the  inner 
side  az.     Landel  of  Coull. 

Or,  an  orle  az.  Landale  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  over  LORD 
Dunglass  and  Earl  of  Home. 

Or,  an  orle  gu.1  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Holburne  of  Menstrie. 
Otter,  Demi- 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  crowned  or  issu- 
ing forth  of  a  bar  wavy  sa.  (1st  and 
1  Erased,  and  almost  illegible  in  Register. 


OTTER,  DEMI PALE 


183 


Otter,  Demi — continued. 

4th  quarters).      URQUHART  OF   Mel- 
DRUM  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  issuing  out  of  a 
bar  wavy  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  sa. 
Meldrum  of  Crombie. 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  crowned  or  issuing 
forth  of  a  bar  wavy  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 
Urquhart  of  Byth  (1741). 

Arg.  a  (demi-)otter  issuing  out  of  a 
bar  wavy  sa.,  crowned  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  SETON  OF  PlT- 
medden  (two  matrics.) 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  issuing  out  of  a 
bar  wavy  (sa.)  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Gordon  of  Ardmealie  (1721). 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  sa.  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  or  issuing  out  of  a 
fess  wavy  of  the  second  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters), the  latter  with  a  crescent  az. 
for  difference,  for  Seton  of  Mounic. 
Ogilvy  of  Cove  (1866). 

Arg.  a  demi-otter  sa.  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  or  issuing  out  of 
a  fess  wavy  of  the  second  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  SETON  OF  MoUNlE 
(1869). 

PALE. 

(1)  A  Pale  .   .   . 

(2)  On  a  Pale  .   .   . 

(3)  Parted  per  Pale. 
(1)  A  Pale  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). •  Erskine  of  Dun. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  embattled 
az.  Captain  Patrick  Erskine, 
third  son  of  Kirkbuddo. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters).   Erskine  of  Balhall  (1833). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters). 
Hon.  J.  E.  Kennedy  Erskine 
(1828). 

Arg.  a  pale  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  parted 
per  pale  gu.  and  arg.  charged  with 
eight  escallops  counter-changed.  CAR- 
NEGIE OF  KlNFAUNS, 


Pale — eon  tin  ued. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  quarter  for 
Erskine).     Earl  of  Kellie  (1866). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  2nd  grand  quarter  for  Erskine). 
Lord  Cardross. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Charles,  Earl  of  Mar. 
Alexander,  Earl  of  Kellie. 

Arg.  a  pale  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  as  a  coat  of  augmentation). 
Earl  of  Northesk. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  quarterly 
or  and  vert.     Erskine  of  Alva. 

Arg.  a  pale  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters), all  within  a  bordure  parted  per 
pale  gu.  and  arg.  charged  with  eight 
escallops  counter-changed.  CARNEGIE 
OF  Finhaven  (1773). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters).    Earl  of  Mar  (1866). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  or.  William 
Erskine,  second  son  of  David,  Lord 
Cardross. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  triparted  at  the 
dexter  and  sinister  chief  angles  and 
the  middle  base  point  or,  arg.  and  gu. 
Charles  Erskine,  fourth  son  of 
David,  Lord  Cardross. 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale 
or  and  arg.  John  Erskine,  third 
son  of  David,  Lord  Cardross  (1677). 

Arg.  a  pale  within  a  bordure  sa. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters).  Cunningham  of 
Balgownie  (i 77 1 ). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters), 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  parted 
per  pale   or  and   arg.     Erskine  of 

LlNLATHEN  (1870). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (ist  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd 
grand  quarter).  Mackenzie  of  Kil- 
COY  (2nd  matric.  1837). 

Arg.  a  pale  sa.  (1st  and  4th  counter- 


1S4 


PALE 


Pale — con  tin  i/ed. 

quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
3rd  grand  quarter  for  Erskine^  Earl 
ofBuchan).  Burton-Mackenzie  of 
Kilcov,  co.  Ross  (3rd  matric.  1887). 
Erm.  a  pale  vert,  on  a  dexter  canton 
arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  (2nd  quarter 
for  Dcas).  Deas  Thomson  of  Nor- 
ton (18 10). 

(2)  On  a  Pale  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchde  or  within  a  bordure  az.      Ers- 

KINE  OF  SHEEFIELD. 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchde  or  surmounted  of  a  lion  pas- 
sant guardant  gu.,  crowned  with  an 
imperial  crown  ppr.  OGILVIE  OF 
Hartwoodmyres  (1778). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  between  two 
keys  addossee  az.  and  in  chief  two 
mascles  gu.  a  sword  ppr.  and  in  base 
a  mascle  or.  James  Beattie,  LL.D. 
(1782). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  in  pale  or,  within  a  bordure 
az.  charged  with  nine  mullets  of  the 
third.     Erskine  of  Torry  (1 791). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  fleurs  de 
lys  in  pale  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Knight  -  Erskine  of  Pittodrie 
(2nd  matric.  1868). 

Arg.  (on)  a  pale  sa.  a  lion's  head 
erased  gu.  in  chief  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).       ERSKINE    OF    Tinwall 

('737)- 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  fleurs  de 
lys  in  pale  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Knight-Erskine  of  Pittodrie  (1st 
matric.  1787). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  an  imperial 
crown  ppr.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter  -  flory  gu.  (4th  quarter 
of  3rd  grand  quarter),  the  latter  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Stewart  of  Grand- 
TULLY  (2nd  matric.  1839). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  an  imperial 
crown  ppr.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  gu.  (4th  quarter), 
in  the  centre  of  the  shield  a  boar's 
head  couped  or.  Col.  Jabez  Mac- 
kenzie (1806). 

Arg.  on  a  pale  sa.  an  imperial 
crown    ppr.   within  a  double  tressure 


Pale — conti7nted. 

flory  counter-flory  gu.  (4th  quarter). 
Miss  Hay  Mackenzie  of  Crom- 
artie  (1849). 

Az.  on  a  pale  or  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  as  many  crescents 
in  base  arg.  a  lion  rampant  gu.  John 
Lightbody,  Glasgow. 

Az.  on  a  pale  engrailed  or  between 
two  mullets  in  chief  of  the  second  and 
as  many  crescents  in  base  arg.  a  lion 
rampant  gu.  William  Lightbody, 
merchant,  Liverpool  (1767). 

Az.  on  a  pale  engrailed  between 
two  mullets  in  chief  or  and  as  many 
crescents  in  base  arg.  a  lion  rampant 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Light- 
body).  Robert  Hyde  Greg  of 
Norcliffe  Hall,  co.  Chester  (1875). 

Or,  on  a  pale  az.  between  two  sprigs 
of  maple  of  three  leaves,  each  slipped 
gu.,  two  fleurs  de  lys  of  the  first. 
George  Stephen,  Montreal  (1st 
matric.  1886)  [afterwards  Lord 
Mount-Stephen]. 

Or,  a  pale  gu.  charged  with  a 
mullet  arg.,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Graham  of  Gartmore  (1st  matric. 
1673,  2rjd  do.  1772). 

Vert,  on  a  pale  between  two  cinque- 
foils   arg.    a   fir    tree  eradicated    ppr. 
Joseph  William  Melles  (1885). 
(3)  Parted  per  Pale. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a  chev- 
ron between  two  mullets  in  chief  and 
a  crescent  in  base  counter -changed. 
Alexander  of  Auchmull. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  between  a  writing-pen  fess- 
ways  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base, 
all  counter-changed.  Alexander  of 
Boghall. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  and  in  base  a  crescent,  all 
counter-changed,  a  mullet  for  differ- 
ence.    Alexander  of  Knockhill. 

Parted  per  pale  engrailed  arg.  and 
sa.  a  chevron  and  in  base  a  crescent, 
all  counter-changed.     Alexander  of 

PlTSKELLIE. 

Parted  per  pale  indented  sa.  and 
arg.    a    fess    wavy    counter -changed. 


TALE 


iS5 


Pale — co?itin  ned. 

John    Bazilie,   portioner  of  Corstor- 
phine,  one  of  H.M.  Heralds. 

Parted  per  pale  (ist)  gu.  a  boar 
passant  or  within  a  bordure  arg. ;  (2nd) 
or,  a  bendlet  between  a  stag's  head 
erased  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn  in 
base  sa.,  garnished  gu.  [for  Poi-tcr- 
field\.     Baird  of  Frankfield. 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  sa.  a  chevron 
engrailed  arg.  between  three  crescents 
or.  Craigie  of  Dumbarnie  (ist 
matric.) 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  sa.  a  chevron 
arg.  between  three  crescents  or. 
Craigie  of  Kilgraston  (ist  matric. 
.   .   .,   2nd  do.  1802). 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  arg.  three 
cinquefoils  counter-changed.  Henry 
Fraser,  herald  painter. 

Parted  per  pale  indented  sa.  and  arg. 
two  attires  of  a  hart  transposed  {sic) 
pale-ways  and  counter-changed,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  crescent  or  between  as 
many  ermine  spots.  HENDERSON  OF 
St.  Laurence. 

Parted  per  pale  engrailed  arg.  and 
sa.  a  chief  indented  counter-changed. 
JAMES  Laing,  portioner  of  Morisland. 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  az.  on  the 
dexter  side  a  mountain  of  the  second 
inflamed,  on  the  sinister  a  deer's  head 
cabossed  of  the  first ;  over  all  a  pale 
sa.  charged  with  an  imperial  crown 
ppr.     Mackenzie  of  Tarbat. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a 
bordure  charged  with  eight  escallops, 
all  counter-changed.  Maule,  Earl 
OF  Panmure.  (ist  and  4th  quarters) 
Lord  Panmure  ( i 83 i). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a 
bordure  charged  with  eight  escallops, 
all  counter-changed,  a  crescent  in  the 
fess  point  for  difference.  Maule  OF 
Ballumbie. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a 
bordure  charged  with  eight  escallops, 
all  counter-changed,  a  mullet  in  the 
fess  point  for  difference.  MAULE  OF 
Kelly. 

Parted  per  pale  nebuly  arg.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  charged  with  eight 
escallops     counter  -  changed     of     the 


Pale — contin  tied: 

second     and    first.       CAPTAIN    JOHN 
Maule. 

Parted  per  pale  wavy  arg.  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  charged  with  eight 
escallops  counter  -  changed  of  the 
second  and  first.  Dr.  Thomas 
Maule. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  on  a 
chaplet  four  mullets,  all  counter- 
changed.     Nairne  of  Sandford. 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  arg.  on  a 
chaplet  four  quatrefoils,  all  counter- 
changed,  a  martlet  for  difference. 
Nairne  of  Segden. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  on  a 
chaplet  four  quatrefoils,  all  counter- 
changed.     Nairne  of  Strathuird. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  on  a 
chaplet  four  mullets  counter-changed, 
a  crescent  in  the  fess  point  counter- 
changed  for  difference.  John  NAIRNE, 
son  of  Langside. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  On  a 
chaplet  four  mullets  counter-changed, 
a  crescent  in  the  fess  point  surmounted 
of  another,  both  counter  -  changed. 
Thomas  Nairne,  second  son  of 
Langside. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  on  a 
chaplet  four  mullets,  all  counter- 
changed,  a  mullet  for  difference. 
David        Nairne.  Alexander 

Nairne.1 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  arg.  on  a 
chaplet  four  cinquefoils,  all  counter- 
changed.     Thomas  Nairne. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  an 
orle  engrailed  on  both  sides  charged 
with  four  quatrefoils  within  a  bordure, 
all  counter  -  changed.  NORIE  OF 
NORISTON. 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a 
mount  in  base  vert  a  stag  trippant  arg., 
attired  or.  John  Strachan,  Bailie 
of  Leven. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  and  attired  with  ten 
tynes  counter-changed,  on  a  chief 
wavy  az.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or 
between  two  spur-revels  of  the  first. 
Thomson  of  Cocklow. 

1   Both  given  as  "  third  brother  of  Sandford." 


1 86 


PALE 


Pale — continued. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  and  attired  with  ten 
tynes  counter-changed,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or  between  a 
spur-revel  and  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
Thomson  of  Fauchfield. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  and  attired  with  ten 
tynes  counter-changed,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or  between  two 
spur-revels  of  the  first.  Thomson  of 
Mains. 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  on  a 
chaplet  four  mullets  pierced.     Nairne 

OF  KlRKHILL  (1673). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or  three 
crescents  gu.,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
William  Menzies,  Edinburgh (1695). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  az.  on  a 
chevron  erm.  between  three  crescents 
or  a  cross  moline  of  the  first.  Craigie 
of  Glendoick  (1771). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a  saltire 
with  a  crescent  in  base,  both  counter- 
changed  of  the  field.  Benjamin 
MacSween  of  Grenada  (1773). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  arg.  a 
chevron  and  a  chief,  the  last  charged 
with  three  cushions,  all  counter- 
changed.  Alexander  of  Haugh- 
ton  (i774)- 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron,  in  base  a  crescent  and  in 
chief  a  writing-pen  counter-changed, 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  gu. 
and  or.     Boyd  Alexander  (1784). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron,  in  base  a  crescent  and  in 
chief  a  fleur  de  lys  counter-changed, 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  gu. 
and  or.  Alexander  of  Balloch- 
myle  (1788). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed, all  counter-changed,  on  a  chief 
az.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or  between 
two  spur-revels  of  the  first.  Thom- 
son of  Westerbogie  (181  i). 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  uni- 
corn or,  on  a  chief  invected  erm.  three 
gillyflowers  ppr.,  over  the  centre  flower 
a  sword  in  bend  dexter  ppr.  surmounted 


Pale — continued. 

saltire-ways  of  a  key  of  the  third.      Sir 
Charles  Flower,  Bart.  (18 17). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  az.  on  a 
chevron  erm.  between  three  crescents 
or  a  cross  moline  of  the  first  within  a 
bordure  or.  Craigie  OF  Dumbarnie 
(3rd  matric.  1824). 

Parted  per  pale  indented  or  and  sa. 
three  roundles  in  fess  counter-changed. 
Henderson  of  EildonHall(i825). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
chevron  counter-changed  between  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  and  a  galley, 
sail  furled,  or  in  chief,  and  in  base 
a  crescent  counter-changed  of  the 
field.  John  Alexander,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1861). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  chev- 
ron between  three  fleurs  de  lys  or,  on 
a  canton  arg.  a  bend  sa.  Dennis- 
toun  Brown  of  Balloch  Castle 
(1864). 

Parted  per  pale  indented  gu.  and 
or  a  boar  passant  counter-changed. 
Baird  of  Stichell  (1865). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  arg.  a  fleur 
de  lys  counter-changed  in  chief  and  a 
boar's  head  couped  in  base  or. 
George  Tinline,  Adelaide,  South 
Australia  (1865). 

Parted  per  pale,  the  dexter  side 
parted  per  fess  arg.  and  or,  in  chief  a 
merchant  ship  with  three  masts  at 
anchor  in  a  harbour  ppr.,  in  base  an 
anchor  gu.,  the  sinister  side  quarterly 
1st  and  4th  or,  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet 
between  two  crescents  of  the  field,  2nd 
gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  3rd  arg. 
a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flagged  gu. 
Duke  of  Buccleuch  as  proprietor 
of  Port  and  Harbour  of  Granton 
(1866). 

Parted  per  pale  invected  gu.  and 
or  a  boar  passant  counter- changed. 
James  Baird  of  Auchmedden 
(1867). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  or  a  boar 
passant  counter-changed.  Baird  of 
Elie  (1867). 

Parted  per  pale  engrailed  gu.  and 
or  a  boar  passant  counter-changed. 
Baird  of  Ury  (1867). 


PALE 


187 


Pale — continued. 

Parted  per  pale  wavy  gu.  and  or  a 
boar  passant  counter-changed.  The 
Misses  Jane -Isabella  and  Char- 
lotte -  Marion  Baird  of  Close- 
burn  (1867). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  az.  on  a 
chief  indented  three  garbs,  all  counter- 
changed.  Wakefield  of  Eastwood 
Park,  Renfrewshire  (1870). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or,  on  a 
chevron  between  three  mullets  gu.  a 
holly  leaf  of  the  second.  JAMES 
Wilson,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1871). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or  an  oak 
tree  ppr.  growing  out  of  a  mount  in 
base  vert  surmounted  of  two  bars  sa. 
Watson  of  Nielsland  (1871). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  chev- 
ron between  three  owls  or.  David 
Gemmill  Howat,  manufacturer,  Glas- 
gow (1872). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or,  on  a 
bend  az.  between  two  crosses  flory  gu. 
three  buckles  of  the  second.  William 
Leslie  of  Nethermuir,  architect, 
Lord  Provost  of  Aberdeen  (1872). 

Parted  per  pale  invected  az.  and 
arg.  a  fess  between  four  mascles,  all 
counter-changed.  Alexander  Nicol, 
shipowner,  Aberdeen  (1872). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or,  on  a 
fess  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
William  Weir,  Kilmarnock  (1872). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  cup 
argent,  and  issuing  therefrom  a  gar- 
land between  two  branches  of  laurel 
ppr.  Archibald  Campbell  Lawrie 
of  The  Moss,  co.  Stirling,  advocate 

(1873)- 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  lion 
rampant  arg.  holding  in  his  dexter 
fore-paw  a  fleur  de  lys  or.  David 
Wallace,  ironmaster  (1874). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  chev- 
ron between  two  crescents  in  chief 
and  a  stag's  head  erased  in  base  arg. 
Sir  Theodore  Martin  of  Brynty- 
silio  (1880). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  gu.,  on  a 
chief  two  martlets,  all  counter-changed. 
Major  John  Forbes  Meiklejohn, 
R.A.  (1 88 1). 


Pale— continued. 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  two 
water-bougets  in  chief  and  a  boar's 
head  couped  in  base  arg.  WILLIAM 
ROSS,  Nafferton,  co.  York  (1882). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  az.,  on  a 
bend  a  mullet  between  two  crescents 
counter-changed,  in  sinister  chief  a 
horse-shoe  of  the  first.  SCOTT  OF 
MOLLANCE  (1882). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or  a  saltire 
gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  of  the  third 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Jardine 
of  Castlemilk  (1885). 

Parted  per  pale  engrailed  gu.  and 
or  a  boar  passant,  in  chief  a  crescent, 
all  counter  -  changed.  BAIRD  OF 
Knoydart  (1886). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  arg.  two 
chevronels  az.,  in  base  a  galley,  oars 
in  action,  sa.,  flags  flying  gu.  Henry 
Norman  MacLaurin,  Sydney, 
N.S.W.  (1886). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a 
saltire  counter-changed,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  cushions  or.  THOMAS  BRUMBY 
Johnston,  Edinburgh  (1887). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  vert,  three 
bars  counter-changed.  HUGH  Bal- 
lingall,  Ardarroch,  Dundee  (1888). 

Parted  per  pale  az.  and  arg.  a  lion 
rampant  counter-changed,  on  a  chief 
or  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.,  flagged 
gu.  Henry  Lamont  of  Gree- 
law,  co.  Ayr  (1888). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  erm.  three 
bars  counter  -  changed.  HERBERT 
James  Gifford,  C.E.  (1889). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  az.,  an  orle 
indented  on  the  inner  side,  in  chief  a 
mullet,  all  counter-changed.  David 
Guild  Landale,  merchant,   London 

(1889). 

Parted  per  pale  indented  az.and  or,  a 
stag's  head  cabossed  counter-changed. 
Mackenzie  of  Glenmuick  (1890). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  az.,  on  a 
bend  between  two  stags'  heads  erased 
a  mullet  of  six  points  between  two 
crescents,  all  counter-changed.  Scott 
of  Linburn,  co.  Midlothian  ( 1 890). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a 
chevron    between    two    boars'    heads 


i8S 


PALE— PALLETS 


Pale — continued. 

erased  in  chief  and  a  bee  volant 
en  arriere  in  base,  all  counter-changed. 
Alexander  Abercromby,  M.D., 
Cape  Town  (1891). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  a 
stag's  head  cabossed  between  three 
mascles,  all  counter-changed.  Mit- 
chell Thomson,  Edinburgh  (1891). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  arg.,  on 
a  chaplet  four  quatrefoils  counter- 
changed  (1st  quarter  for  Nairne)  ;  on 
an  escutcheon  of  pretence  over 
Marchioness  of  Lansdowne  and 
Baroness  Nairne  (1878). 

Parted  per  pale  dancetty  or  and 
sa.,  on  a  chief  arg.  a  crescent 
az.  between  two  ermine  spots  (1st 
quarter).      Hon.  Hew  A.  D.  H.  Hal- 

DANE-DUNCAN  MERCER-HENDERSON 

(1882). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a  chev- 
ron brise  ("or  split  in  ye  top")  and 
in  base  a  crescent  counter-changed 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).     ALEXANDER 

OF  KlNGLASSIE. 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  gu.  within  a 
bordure  charged  with  eight  escallops 
counter-changed  of  the  same  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters  for  Manic),  all  within 
a  bordure  az.  Maule  OF  Inver- 
KEILLOUR  (1744). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a 
banner  displayed  bend-ways  arg., 
thereon  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a 
saltire  of  the  third  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Campbell  -  Bannerman 
of  Hunton  Court,  Kent  (1872). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  or  an 
eagle  displayed  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 
Ramsay-Fairfax  of  Maxton,  co. 
Roxburgh  (1877). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.  within 
a  bordure  charged  with  eight  escallops, 
all  counter-changed  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Earl  of  Dalhousie  (2nd 
matric.  1841,  3rd  do.  1861). 

Parted  per  pale  sa.  and  arg.,  on  a 
chaplet  four  quatrefoils,  all  counter- 
changed,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
martlet  arg.  for  difference  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield    a    bull's    head    gu.      Hay    of 


Pale — continued. 

Seggieden    (1st    matric.     1806,    2nd 
do.  1809). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  arg.,  on  a 
bend  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
within  a  bordure  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  TOWERS  -  CLARK  OF 
Wester  Moffat  (1867). 

Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  or  a  wild 
boar  passant  counter  -  changed  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Baird-Hay  OF 
Belton  (2nd  matric.  1874). 

Parted  per  pale  arg.  and  sa.,  on  a 
chaplet  four  mullets  counter-changed 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Nairne). 
Berry  of  Tayfield  (1870). 

Parted  per  pale  or  and  arg.  a  lion 
rampant  sa.,  in  chief  three  mullets  az. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  MACMILLAN 
Scott  of  Wauchope,  co.  Roxburgh 
(1876). 

Parted  per  pale  indented  sa.  and 
arg.,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent 
or  between  two  ermine  spots  (3rd 
quarter  for  Henderson  of  Fordell). 
Sir  William  Lockhart,  Lord 
Advocate. 
Pallets  (2). 

Gu.  two  pallets  vair,  a  chief  or 
(3rd  quarter  of   2nd  grand  quarter). 

RlDDELL    OF    ARDNAMURCHAN     (2nd 
matric.  1829). 
Pallets  (3). 

Arg.  three  pallets  sa.  ARMSTRONG 
of  Whittoch. 

Arg.  three  pallets  gu.,  in  a  dexter 
canton  az.  a  spur,  the  revel  down- 
wards, or  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Knight  Erskine  of  Pittodrie  (1st 
matric.  1787). 

Arg.  three  pallets  wavy  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  for  De  Va/oniis),  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  Maule  of  Inverkeil- 
lour  (1 744)- 

Arg.  three  pallets  wavy  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  for  De  Valoniis).  Lord 
Panmure  (1831). 

Arg.  three  pallets  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  saltire  counter- changed  and 
charged  with  a  heart  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  az.  a  crescent  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).    Francis  Walker  Drum- 


PALLETS— PALY 


1 89 


Pallets  (3) — continued. 

\10\n  OF  Hawthornden  (1st  matric. 
1828,  2nd  do.  1829). 

Arg.  three  pallets  gu.,  in  a  canton  az. 
a  spur,  revel  downward,  or  (3rd  quar- 
ter for  Knight).  KNIGHT  ERSKINE 
OF  Pittodrie  (2nd  matric.  1868). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.,  over  all  on  a 
chevron  engrailed  az.  as  many  buckles 
of  the  first.  Skirving  OF  that 
Ilk. 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.,  a  chief  vairy. 
Belsches  of  Tofts  (1674). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  saltire  arg.,  on  a  chief  az.  a 
garb  between  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Walker  of  St.  Fort  (1759). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  saltire  erm.,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion 
rampant  arg.  between  two  buckles  of 
the  field.     Walker  of  Blairtoun 

(1845). 

Or,    three  pallets    gu.    surmounted 

of  a  saltire   arg.  charged  with  a  stag's 

head    erased  ppr.,  on   a   chief    az.   a 

garb  between  two  mullets  of  six  points 

of  the  first.      Sir  Andrew  Barclay 

Walker    of    Gateacre    Grange, 

co.  Lancaster  (1886). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.,  a  chief  vair 
(2nd  quarter).  Hepburn  Belsches 
OF  INVERMAY,  and  his  wife  DAME 
Mary  Hepburn  Murray  of  Black- 
castle  (1804). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  saltire  wavy  arg.,  on  a  chief  az.  a 
demi-lion  holding  between  his  paws  a 
fleur  de  lys  of  the  third  between  two 
anchors  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Walker  Morison  of 
Fawfield  (1854). 

Or,  three  pallets  gu.,  a  chief  vair 
(2nd  quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Forbes  of  Pitsligo  (2nd  matric. 
1865). 

Sa.   three  pallets  or,  each  charged 
with    a    torteau,    on    a    chief    arg.    a 
heart  ppr.      Rev.  Ebenezer  Stott, 
minister  of  Monigaff  (1 788). 
Paly. 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.,  a  chief  vairy 
az.  and  of  the  first.  BELSCHES  OF 
that  Ilk. 


Paly — continued. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  sa.,  on  a  fess  of 
the  first  three  mullets  of  the  second,  a 
crescent  for  difference.      Jaffray  OF 

OlLSPRO. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  sa.,  on  a  fess  of 
the  first  three  mullets  of  the  second. 
Jaffray  of  Kingswells. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  sa.,  on  a  fess 
of  the  first  three  mullets  of  the  second, 
a  mullet  for  difference.  Thomas 
Jaffray,  writer,  Edinburgh. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  on  a  bend 
az.  three  cushions  or  within  a  bordure 
indented  of  the  third.       Lundin  OF 

AUCHTERMARNIE. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  on  a  bend 
az.  three  cushions  of  the  first  dif- 
ferenced in  chief  with  a  rose  of  the 
second.     Mr.  Robert  Lundin. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  az.,  over  all 
a  lion  rampant  sa.  powdered  with 
tears  ppr.  Mortimer  of  Auchin- 
badie. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.  LORD 
Ruthven. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  the  third 
division  charged  in  chief  with  a 
shamrock  slipped  vert.  Edward 
Southwell  Trotter  Ruthven 
(1801). 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  the  third 
division  charged  with  a  shamrock 
slipped  vert.  Edward  Southwell 
Ruthven,  formerly  Trotter  (1805). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  saltire  sa., 
on  a  chief  az.  a  garb  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.  Walker  of 
Crawfordton  (1866). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  saltire  sa., 
on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a  garb  be- 
tween two  mullets  of  the  first.  John 
Walker,  W.S.  (1866). 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  az.,  on  a  fess 
erm.  an  annulet  between  two  mullets 
sa.  David  Jeffrey,  Edinburgh 
(1869). 

Paly  of  six  erm.  and  or,  a  lion 
rampant  gu.  Macduff  of  Bon- 
hard,  co.  Perth  (1884). 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  az.,  on  a  fess 
erm.  three  mullets  sa.  Thomas 
Jeffrey,  Edinburgh  (1886). 


190 


PALY— PELICANS 


Paly — continued. 

Paly  of  six  or  and  sa.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  of  ist  grand  quarter).  Duke 
of  Athole  (1865). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.,  a  chief  vair 
(ist  and  4th  quarters).  Belsches 
Wish  art  (1778). 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  the  third 
division  charged  with  a  thistle  slipped 
vert  (ist  and  4th  quarters).  Captain 
John  Ruthven,  formerly  Trotter 
(1809). 

Paly  of  six  sa.  and  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters  for  Athole).  MARQUESS  OF 
Athole. 

Paly  of  six  arg.  and  gu.,  on  a  bend 
az.  three  cushions  of  the  first  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.      Lundin  OF  Baldester  (1698). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  sa.  (3rd  quarter 
[for  Athole~\  of  coat  impaled  by  Mac- 
gregor).  Captain  Evan  John 
Macgregor  Murray  (1809). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  sa.  (ist  and  4th 
quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Athole) ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Marchioness  of  Lansdowne 
and  Baroness  Nairne  (1878). 
Papingo— see  Popinjay. 
Parrots  (3). 

Arg.    three    parrots   ppr.    within    a 
bordure  engrailed  gu.      Fairfoul  OF 
Wester-  Lathalland. 
Passion-Nails — see  Piles. 
Paw,  Lion's  (Gamb). 

Or,  a  lion's  paw  erased  and  erected 
between   three  roses   gu.,   on  a  chief 
sa.    as    many    escallops    of  the    first. 
Graham  of  Brachnes. 
Pelican. 

Arg.  a  pelican  vulning  herself  and 
feeding  her  young  in  a  nest  gu.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  three  mullets  of  the 
first.     Allan  of  Glen  (18 13). 

Gu.  a  pelican  vulning  herself  ppr. 
between  three  wolves'  heads  arg., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  eight  torteaux.  Hugh  Robert- 
son, Glasgow  (1831). 

Gu.  a  pelican  feeding  her  young 
arg.  vulned  ppr.  (4th  quarter).  Home 
of  Renton. 


Pelican — -continued. 

Or,  in  a  nest  vert  a  pelican  vulned 
and   feeding   her   young   ppr.      Reid- 
heugh  of  Cultibragan. 
Pelicans  (3). 

Arg.  in  three  nests  vert  as  many 
pelicans  feeding  their  young  or. 
Paterson  of  Dunmore. 

Arg.  in  three  nests  vert  as  many 
pelicans  feeding  their  young  or,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Captain 
Robert  Paterson,  second  brother 
of  Dunmore. 

Arg.  in  nests  vert  three  pelicans 
feeding  their  young  or,  on  a  chief  az. 
as  many  mullets  of  the  first.  John 
Paterson,  Bishop  of  Ross  [impaled 
by  arms  of  See]. 

Arg.  in  nests  vert  three  pelicans 
feeding  their  young  or,  on  a  chief  az. 
as  many  mullets  of  the  first.  John 
Paterson,  Bishop  of  Galloway  [im- 
paled by  arms  of  See]. 

Arg.  three  pelicans  vulned  gu.,  on 
a  chief  embattled  az.  as  many  mullets 
of  the  field.  PATERSON  OF  Ban- 
NOCKBURN. 

Arg.  in  nests  vert  three  pelicans 
feeding  their  young  or,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  mitre  of  the  third  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.  Paterson  of 
Seafield. 

Arg.  in  nests  vert  three  pelicans 
feeding  their  young  or,  in  the  fess 
point  a  mitre  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
fourth  as  many  mullets  of  the  first. 
Robert  Paterson,  fourth  son  of 
John,  Bishop  of  Ross. 

Arg.  three  pelicans  vulning  them- 
selves gu.  within  a  bordure  wavy  vert. 
Joseph  Ormiston,  merchant,  London 

(1693). 

Arg.  three  pelicans  feeding  their 
young  in  nests  ppr.,  on  a  chief  em- 
battled az.  a  besant  between  two 
mullets  of  the  field.  George  Pater- 
son, London  (1776). 

Arg.  three  pelicans  ppr.  vulning 
themselves  gu.,  on  a  chief  embattled 
az.  a  boar's  head  erased  or  between 
two  mullets  of  the  first.  John 
Paterson,  formerly  Hart,  London 
(1812). 


PELICANS— PILES 


191 


Pelicans  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  pelicans  feeding  their 
young  ppr.  in  nests  vert  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).     Paterson  Wallace 

OF  MORNINGSIDE  (1824). 

Arg.  three  pelicans  feeding  their 
young  ppr.  in  nests  vert,  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  crescents  of  the  first  (3rd 
quarter  for  Paterson  of  Carpow). 
Paterson-Balfour-Hay  of  Leys 
and  Carpow  (1872). 
Pellet. 

Arg.  a  pellet  between  three  hunting- 
horns  sa.     Alexander  Forrester. 
Pen. 

Arg.  a  pen  pale-ways  surmounted  of 
an  imperial  crown  ppr.  between  two 
cocks  in  chief  gu.  and  a  lion's  head 
erased  in  base  of  the  last  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).      COCKBURN  OF  Row- 

CHESTER  (1779). 

Pens  (3). 

Az.  three  writing- pens  pale -ways, 
full  feathered,  arg.  Gilmour  of 
Craigmillar  (1st  matric.) 

Az.  three  writing-pens  pale -ways 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and 
4th  grand  quarters).  Gordon-Gil- 
mour  of  Craigmillar  (4th  matric. 
1887). 
Pheon. 

Arg.  a  pheon  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  az.,  langued  gu.,  armed 
or.  William  Hogg,  Edinburgh 
(1761). 

Arg.  a  pheon  az.  between  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Scott  MONCRIEFF  of 
Coats  and  Rynd  (1771). 

Az.  a  pheon  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or.  Gordon  of  Knock- 
aspack. 

Az.  a  pheon  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or.  Gordon  of  Cairn- 
field. 

Az.  a  pheon  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second   two   spur-revels   gu.   within   a 
bordure     erm.       Hardy     Bertram 
M'Call  (1889). 
Pile. 

Arg.  a  pile  engrailed  az.  semee  of 
roses  of  the  field.  James  RUSSELL, 
barrister  at  law  (1839). 


Pile — continued. 

Arg.  on  a  pile  az.  a  horse's    head 
couped  of  the  first,  in  base  two  saltires 
couped    of     the    second.       Francis 
Roxburgh,  Q.C.  (1874). 
Piles  (3)  (Passion-Nails). 

Arg.  three  piles  sa.  Anstruther 
of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  three  piles  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.     Anstruther  of  Airdine. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.,  on  a  chief  az. 
as  many  mullets  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  purflewed  vairy.  Douglas 
of  Earnslaw. 

Arg.  three  piles  meeting  in  the 
base  gu.  GEORGE  Wishart,  Bishop 
of  Edinburgh  [impaled  by  arms  of 
See]. 

Arg.  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
gu.  and  distilling  drops  of  blood. 
WlSEHEART  OF  LOGIE  WlSEHEART 
AND  THAT  ILK. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.,  over  all  a 
broken  pick  fess-ways  of  the  first. 
Captain  Wishart. 

Arg.  three  piles  sa.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  annulets  or. 
Young  of  Aldbar. 

Arg.  on  three  piles  sa.  as  many 
annulets  or,  within  the  middlemost  a 
mullet  of  six  points  of  the  first. 
Young  of  Eastfield. 

Arg.  on  three  piles  sa.  as  many 
annulets  or.      YOUNG  OF  Lenie. 

Arg.  on  three  piles  sa.  as  many 
annulets  or,  within  the  middlemost  a 
quatrefoil    of    the    first.      Young    OF 

LlNDBANK. 

Arg.  three  piles  indented  sa.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  as  many  annulets 
or.  Thomas  Young,  merchant, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  three  piles  sa.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  annulets  or,  and 
on  the  middle  pile  a  bear's  head 
couped  of  the  first  and  muzzled  gu. 
for  Forbes  of  Craigievar.  John 
YOUNG,  Sheriff  Clerk  of  Kincardine 
(1732). 

Arg.  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
gu.  William  Thomas  Wishart, 
representative  of  Wishart  of  Pittarrow 
(1769). 


192 


PILES 


a  bordure  erm. 
cross  crosslets 
Rev.     Henry 


three    piles    issuing    from 
sa.,   on  a  chief  wavy  az. 


the 


Piles  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  piles  issuing  from  the 
base  az.,  in  chief  an  eagle's  head 
erased  ppr.  between  two  fleurs  de  lys 
sa.  Struthers  of  Calderbank 
(1808). 

Arg.  on  three  piles  issuing  from  the 
chief  sa.  as  many  hunting-horns  or 
and  in  base  four  bars  wavy  gu.  and 
vert,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  fourth 
charged  with  three  stars  of  seven 
rays  wavy  of  the  first.  Lieut.-Col. 
Caldwell,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1838). 

Arg.  three  piles  issuing  from  a 
chief  gu.,  on  the  latter  two  mullets 
of  the  first,  within 
charged  with  three 
fitchee  sa.  The 
Douglas  (1852). 
_  Arg. 

sinister  sa.,  on  a  cmet  wavy  az.  an 
anchor  between  two  crescents  of  the 
first.  Thomas  Henderson,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1872). 

Arg.  three  piles  in  point  sa.,  each 
charged  with  an  annulet  of  the  first, 
on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent  between  two 
mullets  also  of  the  first.  YOUNGER  OF 
AUCHENCASTLE  (1st  matric.  1880). 

Arg.  three  piles  sa.,  on  a  chief  az.  a 
cushion  between  two  annulets  or. 
William  Young  of  Stanhill 
Court,  co.  Surrey  (1882). 

Arg.  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
sa.,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  rose  of  the  field 
leaved  ppr.  between  two  annulets  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  MARGARET 
Caroline  Youngson. 

Arg.  three  piles  engrailed  gu. 
(2nd  quarter).       HOME  OF   Kimmer- 

GHAME. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  two  mullets  of  the  first 
(2nd  quarter).  Robert  Douglas, 
son  of  Tillequhallie  (Tilwhilly). 

Arg.  three  piles  conjoined  in  base 
gu.  (2nd  quarter).  BELSCHES  WlSH- 
art  (1778). 

Arg.  three  piles  issuing  from  a  chief 
gu.,  the  last  charged  with  two  mullets 
of  the  first  (2nd  quarter).  DOUGLAS 
of  Tilwhilly  (1800). 

Arg.    three   piles  gu.    and   in  chief 


Piles  (3) — continued. 

two  mullets  of  the  field  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Douglas  of  Lochleven). 
Earl  of  Morton. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed az.     Abernethy  of  Auchin- 

CLOICH. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  two  mullets  of  the  field 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  counter-compony  or  and  sa. 
Douglas  of  Inchmarlo. 

Arg.  three  piles  issuing  from  a 
chief  gu.,  on  the  last  two  mullets  of 
the  first  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight  buckles  or.  Douglas  of  Kirk- 
ness  (1737). 

Arg.  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
sa.,  in  the  middle  chief  point  a  martlet 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  in 
the  centre  of  the  four  quarters  a  spur- 
revel  of  six  points  gu.  John  Laing 
Wier  (sic)  (1801). 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  for 
Wishart)  ;  over  the  latter  a  bend  sa. 
charged  with  three  buckles  of  the  first. 
Earl  of  Forfar. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters)  ;  over 
the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Douglas.  Lord  Dunglass  (1878) ; 
same  arms,  Earl  of  Home  (1881). 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter  of 
2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters);  over  the 
latter  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Douglas.    Hope  of  Luffness  (i  886). 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter 
for  Wishart).  James,  Marquess  of 
Douglas. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter 
for  VVisltart).      Lord  Saltoun. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  Douglas. 
Douglas  of  Bridgeford. 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  or  a  lion 
rampant  gu.  surmounted  of  a  ribbon 
sa.  Fraser  of  Fraserfield  (1st 
matric.  1725). 

Arg.  three  piles  gu.  (3rd  quarter  for 


TILES 


193 


Piles  (3) — continued. 

Wishart)  ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
Douglas.      Douglas   of  that    Ilk 

(I770- 

Arg.  three  piles  in  point  gu.   (3rd 

quarter).       Baillie    OF    LAMINGTON 
(2nd  matric.  1837). 

Arg.  three  piles  in  point  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter).  FORBES 
OF  Pitsligo  (2nd  matric.  1865). 

Az.  three  piles  or,  in  base  a  tower 
triple-towered  arg.,  masoned  sa.,  doors 
and  windows  gu.,  on  a  chief  erm.  a 
crescent  of  the  first  between  two  spur- 
revels  of  six  points  of  the  third. 
William  Henderson,  Aberdeen 
(1892). 

Erm.  three  piles,  two  in  chief  and 
one  in  base,  gu.,  each  charged  with  a 
crescent  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  estoiles  of  the  third  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Cleland-Henderson 
of  Roke  Manor,  co.  Hants  (1st 
matric.  1882). 

Erm.  three  piles,  two  in  chief  and 
one  in  base,  gu.,  each  charged  with  a 
crescent  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  estoiles  of  the  third  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).  CLELAND-HENDERSON 
of  Roke  Manor,  co.  Hants  (2nd 
matric.  1886). 

Gu.  three  piles  in  point  arg.,  on  a 
chief  or  a  torteau  between  three  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  of  the  first.  ORR  OF 
Barrowfield  (1731). 

Gu.  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
arg.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second, 
on  a  chief  or  a  torteau  between  two 
cross  crosslets  az.  Orr  of  Water- 
side (1768). 

Gu.  three  piles  in  point  arg.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  erminois,  on  a 
chief  or  three  hurts.  Orr  OF  RAL- 
STON (1802). 

Gu.  three  piles  erm.,  on  a  chief  or 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Orr  OF 
Harviestoun  (1863). 

Gu.  three  piles  issuing  from  the 
sinister  or,  a  chief  engrailed  erm. 
Robert  Henderson,  Randalls  Park, 
co.  Surrey  (1865). 

Gu.  three  piles  engrailed  arg.  (1st 
and    4th   quarters)  ;    over    all    on    an 


Piles  (3) — continued. 

escutcheon  vert  a  lion  rampant  arg., 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  popin- 
jays   of    the    first.     Home   of    Pol- 

WARTH. 

Gu.  three  piles  engrailed  arg.  (3rd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
over  the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  az. 
an  orange  with  the  stalk  erect,  slipped 
and  imperially  crowned  ppr.  LORD 
Polwarth  (2nd  matric.  1836). 

Gu.  three  piles  engrailed  arg.  (2nd 
quarter  for  Polwarth),1  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  az.  an  orange  with  a  stalk 
thereat  slipped  ppr.,  and  on  it  an  im- 
perial crown.    Earl  of  Marchmont. 

Same  arms  (3rd  quarter).  LORD 
Polwarth  (1st  matric.) 

Gu.  three  piles  engrailed  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter 
for  Polwarth),  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
arg.  (sic)  an  orange  crowned  and 
slipped  ppr.  Sir  William  Purves 
Hume  Campbell  of  Marchmont 
and  Purves  (181 3). 

Or,  three  piles  wavy  sa.,  on  a 
chief  engrailed  of  the  second  as  many 
escallops  of  the  first,  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  gu.  Graham  OF 
DUNTROON. 

Or,  three  piles  sa.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  escallops  of  the 
first,  all  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counter-flory  gu.,  a  crescent  for  dif- 
ference.    Graham  of  Monorgan. 

Or,  three  piles  wavy  sa.,  on  a  chief 
indented  of  the  second  as  many 
escallops  of  the  first,  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  gu.  GRAHAM  OF 
Potento. 

Or,  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
and  piercing  through  a  man's  heart 
placed  in  the  nombril  point  gu. 
Logan  of  that  Ilk. 

Or,  three  piles  gu.,  on  a  chief 
sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first. 
Graham  of  Garvock  (1673). 

Or,  three  piles  sa.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,   on    a 

1  In  another  matriculation  of  date  27th  Sept. 
1765,  this  is  blazoned  as  arg.  three  piles  engrailed 
gu.,  and  is  marshalled  as  the  1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  2nd  grand  quarter. 

O 


iq4 


PILES— POPINJAYS 


Piles  (3) — continued. 

chief  of  the  second  a  rose  between  two 
escallops  of  the  first.  Graeme  of 
Balgowan  (1734). 

Or,  three  piles  in  point  gu.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  az.  (1st  quarter). 

RlDDELL    OF    ARDNAMURCHAN    (2nd 

matric.  1829). 

Or,  three  piles  sa.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  crescent  between 
two  escallops  of  the  first  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  MURRAY  OF  MURRAYS- 
HALL  (i  79  I  ). 

Or,  three  piles  in  point  gu.  (2nd 
quarter  for  the  Lordship  of  Brechin)  ; 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Moir.  Knight  Erskine  of  Pit- 
TODRIE  (2nd  matric.  1867). 

Or,  three  piles  within  an  orle  gu., 
and  in  chief  as  many  martlets  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  DURHAM  OF 
Largo  (2nd  matric.) 

Or,  three  piles  sa.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  rose  between  two 
escallops  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).       Maxtone-  Graham    of 

CULTOQUHEY  (i  86  I  ). 

Or,  three  piles  conjoined  in  point 
gu.  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
az.        Maule    of    Inverkeillour 

(i774)- 

Or,  three  piles  in  point  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter). 
Lord  Panmure  (183  i  ). 

Sa.  three  piles  arg.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 

HALKET  OF  PlTFIRRANE. 

Sa.  three  piles  issuing  from  the 
sinister  arg.,  on  a  chief  or  a  mullet 
az.  between  two  ermine  spots.  Hen- 
derson of  Williamfield,  co.  Ayr 
(1885). 

Same  arms,  with  Glassborow  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence.      Mrs.   Wil- 
liam Henderson  (1885). 
Piles,  Bakers'  (2). 

Or,  two  bakers'  piles  disposed  in 
saltire  gu.,  each  charged  with  three 
loaves  in  pale  arg.,  between  a  tower 
triple-towered  in  chief  and  a  mill-rind 
in  base  (of  the  second  ?).      Incokpor- 


Piles,  Bakers'  (2) — continued. 

ation    of    Bakers    in    Aberdeen 
(1682  ?). 
Pillar — see  Column. 
Pole  Axes — see  Axes. 
Pomeis  (3). 

Erm.  three  pomeis,  each  charged 
with  a  cross  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Hcathcote).  Frederick  Gran- 
ville Sinclair  of  Fairmead,  co. 
Cambridge  (1891). 
Popinjays  (3)  (Papingoes). 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  within 
a  bordure  gu.  Peadie  (anciently 
Pepdie)  of  Ruchil. 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quar- 
ters), on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Landale.  Lord  Dunglass  (1878); 
same  arms,  Earl  of  Hume  (1881). 

Arg.  three  popinjays,  vert  [beaked 
and  membered  gu.1]  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  of  1  st  and  4th  grand  quarters 
for  Pepdie) ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon 
az.  an  orange  with  a  stalk  thereat 
slipped  ppr.  and  on  it  an  imperial 
crown.  Earl  of  Marchmont  (1st 
matric.  .   .    .,  2nd  do.  1765). 

Same  arms  (2nd  quarter).  Lord 
Polwarth  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  three  popinjays,  vert  (2nd 
quarter  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters), 
over  the  latter  on  an  escutcheon  az. 
an  orange  with  the  stalk  erect  slipped 
and  imperially  crowned  ppr.  Lord 
Polwarth  (2nd  matric.  1836). 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  grand  quarter), 
over  all  on  an  escutcheon  arg.  (sic) 
an  orange  crowned  and  slipped  ppr. 
Purves  Hume  Campbell  of 
Marchmont  and  Purves  (181 2). 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  (2nd 
quarter).      Home  OF  RENTON. 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  (2nd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.     Home  of  Kames. 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  (2nd 
quarter).  HUME  OF  WHITFIELD 
(1874)- 

1  The  words  in  square  brackets  are  omitted  in 
a  second  matriculation  of  date  27th  Sept.  1765 


POPINJAYS— ROSE 


i95 


Popinjays  (3) — continued. 

Arg.  three  popinjays  vert  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  over  all  in  the  fess 
point  a  rose  gu.,  a  bordure  of  the 
same  for  difference.  Home  of 
Westrestoun. 
Pot. 

Az.   a    pot    of  growing    lilies    arg. 
Royal  Burgh  of  Dundee. 
Primroses  (3). 

Vert,  three  primroses  or  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu. 
Earl  of  Rosebery  (1st  matric.) 

Vert,  three  primroses  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Earl  of 
Rosebery  (2nd  matric.  1823). 

Quarterly — see  Cross,  parted  per. 

Ratch  Hound — see  Beagle. 
Raven. 

Arg.  a  raven  sa.  Corbet  of  Hard- 
gray. 

Arg.  a  raven  sa.  between  three 
mullets  gu.  Corbet  of  Tow- 
corse. 

Arg.  a  raven,  wings  indorsed  ppr., 
between  four  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Cross). 
William  Cross-Buchanan  (1867). 

Or,  a  raven  between   three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa.     William  Cruick- 
SHANK,  merchant,  Banff. 
Ravens  (2). 

Arg.  two  ravens  indorsed  sa.  with 
an  arrow  in  bend  through  their  necks 
ppr.,  in  chief  a  lion  passant,  all  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  az.  M'Kie  of 
Dowloch. 

Arg.  two  ravens  hanging  pale-ways 
sa.  with  an  arrow  through  their  heads 
fess-ways  ppr.      Murdoch   of   Cam- 

LODDAN. 

Arg.  two  ravens  hanging  pale-ways 
sa.  suspended  by  an  arrow  in  fess 
piercing  both  their  heads  ppr.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Tait  of  Har- 
vieston  (1st  matric.    1791,    2nd  do. 

1795)- 
Rock. 

Arg.  a  rock  rising  from  the  base 
gu.   (1st   quarter),   over    the    quarters 


Rock — continued. 

on  a  chief  gu.  a  gold  cross  between 
the  badge  of  the  Portuguese  Military 
Order  of  the  Tower  and  Sword  on  the 
dexter,  and  the  badge  of  the  Ottoman 
Order  of  the  Crescent  on  the  sinister. 
Col.  John  Maclean  (18 14). 

Arg.  a  rock  gu.  (1st  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  two 
eastern  crowns  in  fess  and  two  mullets 
in  pale  or.  Sir  George  Maclean, 
K.C.B.  (1856). 

Rods  (2). 

Az.  two  rods  in  saltire  or  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  for  H.M.  Usher  of  the 
Gree?i  Jvod),  over  all  an  escutcheon 
gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last  for 
Campbell  of  Lundy.  Sir  Thomas 
Brand  (1721). 

Roebuck. 

Arg.  on  a  piece  of  ground  in  base 
vert  a  roebuck  statant  ppr.  drinking 
out  of  a  burn  or  brook  running  bend- 
ways  az.,  on  a  canton  erm.  a  knight's 
helmet  ppr.  Raeburn  of  St.  Ber- 
nards (1841). 

Roebucks  (3). 

Arg.  three  roebucks  in  full  course 
gu.     Major  Adam  Rae. 

Vert,  three  roebucks  in  full  course 
arg.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  David 
Rae,  advocate  (1758). 

Rook. 

Arg.  a  rook  sa.  between  three  foun- 
tains ppr.  Thomas  Craigdaillie, 
Perth. 

Rose. 

Arg.  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  barbed 
vert  between  three  cocks  of  the 
second.  James  Cockburn,  mer- 
chant, Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  rose  gu.  Royal  Burgh  of 
Montrose  (1694). 

Az.  a  rose  arg.  between  three  boars' 
heads  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  embattled  quarterly 
arg.  and  or.  Lieut.  -  Col.  Wil- 
loughby  Gordon  (1808). 

Gu.  a  rose  slipped  between  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  arg.,  armed  and 


langued    az. 
Aberdeen. 


Walter    Robertson, 


196 


ROSE— ST.   PETER 


Rose — continued. 

Gu.   a  rose  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  two  Cornish  choughs  ppr.   Samuel 
Higgenbotham,  merchant,    Glasgow 
(1869). 
Roses  (3). 

Arg.  three  roses  slipped,  gu.,  stalked 
vert.     Cheisly  of  Dalry. 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  for  Montrose).  Marquess 
of  Montrose. 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).     Graham  of  Braco. 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).      GRAHAM  OF  ORCHILL. 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  quar- 
terly gu.  and  sa.  Col.  Henry 
Graham  of  .  .  . 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  barbed  vert,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  pallets  or 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Graham 
of  Killern  (17 1 4). 

Arg.  three  roses  gu.  (3rd  quarter  of 
2nd  grand  quarter).  Earl  of  Sel- 
kirk (1799). 

Gu.  three  roses  slipped  in  fess  be- 
tween as  many  lioncels  rampant  arg. 
Mr.  Charles  Ross  (son  of  Kindies). 

Or,  three  roses  within  a  bordure 
gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  as  many  escal- 
lops of  the  first.  Graham  of 
Gorthie. 

Or,  three  roses  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa. 
as  many  escallops  of  the  field.  James 
Graeme,  Solicitor-General  (1688). 

Or,  three  roses  within  a  bordure 
gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  as  many  escallops 
of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamond  Graeme  of  Holly  Grove, 
Berks.  (1873). 
Roundles  —  see    Besants,    Pellets, 

Plates,  Torteaux,  etc. 
Roundle  Chequy. 

Az.  a  roundle  chequy  or  and  of  the 
first  between  three  boars'  heads  of  the 
second.     Gordon  of  Farskank. 

Gu.  a  roundle  chequy  arg.  and 
az.  between  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  second.  James  Hamilton,  de- 
scended of  Semelston. 

Rye,  Ear  of. 

Arg.  an  ear  of  rye  vert  between  three 


Rye,  Ear  of — continued. 

bulls'  heads  erased  sa.,  armed  of  the 
second.     Turnbull  of  Know  . 


St.  Andrew  with 
surcoat  purpure 
the  cross  of  his 
resting  on  a  base 


St.  Andrew. 

Or,  the  image  of 
vesture  vert  and 
bearing  before  him 
martyrdom  arg.,  all 
of  the  second,  in  the  dexter  flank  a 
garb  gu.,  in  the  sinister  a  ship  in  full 
sail  sa.,  the  shield  surrounded  with 
two  thistles  ppr.  disposed  in  orle. 
National  Bank  of  Scotland 
(1826). 

St.  Andrew's  Cross — see  Saltire. 

St.  Brysius. 

Az.  the  figure  of  St.  Bryse  with  long 
garments,  on  his  head  a  mitre,  in  the 
dexter  (hand)  a  fleur  de  lys,  the  sinister 
laid  upon  his  breast,  all  ppr.,  standing 
in  the  porch  of  the  church  or  abbey  en- 
signed  on  the  top  with  a  cross  patee  or, 
all  between  a  decrescent  and  a  star  in 
fess  of  the  last.  Royal  Burgh  of 
Kirkcaldy  (reverse). 

St.  Coluraba. 

Az.  St.  Columba  in  a 
in  his  sinister  hand  a 
dexter  chief  a  blazing  star,  all  ppr.  ( 1  st 
and  4th  quarters).  The  College  of 
the  Holy  Spirit,  Cumbrae. 

St.  Duthacus. 

Gu.  St.  Duthacus  in  long  garments 
arg.  holding  in  his  dexter  hand  a 
staff  garnished  with  ivy,  in  the  sinister 
laid  on  his  breast  a  book  expanded 
ppr.     Royal  Burgh  of  Tain. 

St.  Egidius — see  St.  Giles. 

St.  Giles. 

Arg.  St.  Egidius  habited  in  his  robes 
and  mitred,  holding  in  his  dexter  hand 
a  pastoral  staff  and  in  his  left  a 
clasped  book,  all  ppr.  Royal  Burgh 
of  Elgin  (1678). 

St.  Ninian. 

Arg.  St.  Ninian  standing  and  full- 
faced  ppr.  clothed  with  a  pontifical 
robe  purple,  on  his  head  a  mitre  and  in 
his  dexter  hand  a  crosier  or.  Episco- 
pal See  of  Galloway. 

St.  Peter. 

Gu.   St.    Peter  on  a  cross  ppr.,  the 


boat 
dove 


at  sea, 
and   in 


ST.  fETER— SALTIRE 


197 


St.  Peter — continued. 

keys  hanging  at  his  girdle  or.     ROYAL 
Burgh   of    Montrose   (1694)   (re- 
verse). 
Salmon — see  also  Fish. 

Arg.  in  the  baseundy  vert  a  salmon 
naiant  ppr.  (4th  quarter).  Mac- 
LAUCHLAN  OF  THAT  ILK. 

Arg.  a  salmon  naiant  and  in  chief 
two  eagles'  heads  erased  gu.  (4th  quar- 
ter) ;  over  all  on  a  chief  gu.  a  gold 
cross  between  the  badge  of  the  Portu- 
guese Military  Order  of  the  Tower 
and  Sword  on  the  dexter  and  that  of 
the  Ottoman  Order  of  the  Crescent  on 
the  sinister.      Col.  John  Maclean 

(1814). 

Az.  a  salmon  naiant  arg.  (4th  quar- 
ter). Mackintosh  of  Kyllachy 
(1886). 

Or,  in  base  a  salmon  naiant  ppr. 
(4th  quarter).  M'LACHLAN  of  Kil- 
CHOAN  (1758). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters). MACGREGOR,  alias  MURRAY 
of  Napier  Ruskie  (1797). 

Vert,  a  salmon  in  fess  arg.  (4th 
quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quar- 
ters). LOCKHART  OF  LEE  (2nd 
matric.  1806). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  in  fess 
ppr.  (4th  quarter).  Macdonald  of 
Largie  (1765). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 
quarter).  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  John 
Macdonald,  K.C.B.  (18 18). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  in  fess  ppr. 
(4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  John  Macdonald, 
G.C.B.  (1849). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  in  fess  ppr. 
(4th  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  az 
charged  with  two  mascles  in  chief  arg 
and  a  boar's  head  erased  in  base  or 
Macdonald  of  St.  Martins  (1849) 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  in  fess  ppr, 
(4th  quarter),  the  whole  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  charged  with  three  antique 
crowns  or.  G.  G.  FOOTE  Macdonald 
(1850). 

Vert,  a  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (4th 
quarter),    over   all    on   a   fess   sa.   an 


Salmon — continued. 

eagle's  head  couped  arg.,  beaked  gu., 
between   two   sprigs  of  maple  slipped 
or.     William  Stone   Macdonald, 
Blinkbonny,  Canada  (1886). 
Salmon  (3). 

Az.  three  salmon  naiant  fess-ways 
in  pale  arg.  Girvan  of  Achairne 
(1770). 

Sa.  three  salmon  haurient  in  fess 
ppr.,  on  a  chief  or  three  goats'  heads 
erased  of  the  first  within  a  bordure 
arg.  Archibald  Glen  Kidston, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1871). 

Sa.  three  salmon  haurient  per  pale 
arg.    and  or  (1st  and    4th    quarters). 
Campbell  -  Orde      of      Morpeth 
(1881). 
SALTIRE. 

( 1 )  Saltire  and  Saltire  within  .   .  . 

(2)  Sal/ire    and   chief  .  .   .    or   on    a 

chief  .  .  . 

(3)  Sal/ire  between. 

)4)   Saltire  between  .   .   .   a  chief  .  .   . 
or  on  a  chief  .   .  . 

(5)  On  a  Saltire  .  .  . 

(6)  On    a    Saltire    between    .    .    .    or 

between  .   .   .   and  within  .   .   . 

(7)  On  a  Saltire  .  .  .  a  chief .    .   .   or 

on  a  chief  .  .  . 

(8)  Parted  per  Saltire. 

(1)  Saltire  and  Saltire  within  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  COLQUHOUN  OF  Cams- 
TRODDEN. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.,  in  base 
a  rose  gu.     Colquhoun  of   Drum- 

PELDER. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.,  a  fleur  de 
lys  for  difference.  COLQUHOUN  OF 
KlLMARDORNY. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight  loz- 
enges of  the  first.  Maxwell  of 
Barncleugh. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second  charged  with  eight  cres- 
cents or.    Maxwell  of  Cransaloch. 

Arg.  a  saltire  within  a  bordure  sa., 
the  last  verdoy  of  eight  roses  of  the 
first.     Maxwell  of  Loch. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled gu.    Col.  Thomas  Maxwell, 


198 


SALTIRE 


Saltire — con  tin  tied. 

Arg.  a  saltire  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed purpure.  William  Kippen, 
merchant,  Glasgow  (1819). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  William  J.  H.  Colqu- 
HOUN,  co.  Bedford  (1841). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  in  base  a  holly  leaf 
vert.  Thomas  Maxwell,  Liverpool 
(1865). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Hadden  (Haldane) 
of  Gleneagles. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  ( 1  st 
and  4th  quarters),  a  crescent  (gu.)  in 
the  fess  point.  Hadden  (Haldane) 
of  Lanerick. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  of  the  second  and 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters,  1st  matric. 
.  .  .,  2nd  quarter,  2nd  do.  1793). 
Maxwell  of  Calderwood. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  of  the  second  and 
first  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
a  bordure  embattled  gu.  Captain 
William  Maxwell  (1696). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  last  charged  with 
eight  lozenges  of  the  first  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Hyslop  Maxwell  of 
Glengaber  (1867). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Alexander  Hal- 
dane, barrister  at  law  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  martlet  sa.  James  Haldane, 
C.A.,  Edinburgh  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1  stand 
4th  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  mullet  sa.  Daniel  Ruther- 
ford Haldane,  M.D.  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  Chitinery.  The  Rev. 
J.  R.  A.  Haldane  -Chinnery  (1st 
matric.  1878,  2nd  do.  as  Chin- 
nery-Haldane,  1882). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  in  the  centre  of 
the  shield  a  crescent  sa.  James 
Alexander  Haldane,  W.S.  (1879). 


Saltire— continued. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  in  chief  a  mullet 
gu.  within  a  bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Wedderburn-Maxwell 
of  Middlebie  (1879). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  in  chief  a  label 
of  three  points  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters of  2nd  grand  quarter),  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield  a  crescent  sa. 
Constable  Maxwell  of  Ter- 
regles  (1875). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1  stand 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  Earl  of  Camperdown 
(1882). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  of  the  second  and 
first  (3rd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  gu.  Maxwell  of  Car- 
doness  (1805). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quar- 
ter), the  latter  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Duncan  -  Morison   of    Naughton 

(i853). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter), 
the  latter  within  a  bordure  wavy  arg. 
Gordon  -  Oswald  of  Scotstoun 
(1st  matric.  1865  ;  the  bordure 
omitted  in  a  2nd  matric.  1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  bordure  of 
the  last  eight  lozenges  of  the  first  (1st 
and     4th    quarters    [for    Maxwell  of 
BarnchugK\   of  3rd    grand    quarter). 
Maxwell  of  Munches  (1868). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  3rd  grand  quarter  for 
Haldane),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
gU.  MORISON-DUNCAN  OF  NAUGH- 
TON (1875). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  in  chief  a  label  of 
three  points  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  3rd  grand  quarter).  Constable- 
Maxwell  -  Stuart  of  Traquair 
(1876). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  (1  stand 
4th  quarters  of  4th  grand  quarter), 
over  the  latter  a  crescent  az.  Hon. 
Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D.  Mercer-Hen- 
derson (1882). 

Az.  a  St.  Andrew's  Cross  (saltire) 
arg.    [impaled   with  paternal   arms  of 


SALTIRE 


199 


Saltire— continued. 

Sharp\      Archbishop   of    St.   AN- 
DREWS.1 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.,  in  chief  a  mitre  of 
the  second,  garnished  or.  EPISCOPAL 
See  of  Edinburgh. 

Or,  a  saltire  vairy.  Betson  of 
CONTLE. 

Or,  a  saltire  sa.  with  a  fleur  de  lys 
n  chief  az.  Miss  Margaret  Anne 
Kellie  (1841). 

Sa.  a  saltire  arg.,  a  crescent  for 
difference.  Little  of  Over  Liber- 
ton. 

Sa.  a  saltire  engrailed  arg.     Archi- 
bald Little,  Langholm  (181  5). 
(2)    Saltire  and  Chief  ...  or   on    a 
Chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  oak  leaves  ppr.,  amascle 
gu.  for  difference.  Robert  Black- 
wood, Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  saltire  gu.  and  a  chief  em- 
battled of  the  second.  Bruce  OF 
Newton. 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  with  a 
mullet  (of  the  first)  in  the  dexter  chief 
point,  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  second.  Bruce  of  Wester- 
kinloch. 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  nebuly  sa., 
the  latter  charged  with  three  cushions 
of  the  field.  Johnston  of  Gor- 
muck. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.,  on  a 
chief  as  the  other  gu.  three  cushions 
or.     Johnstone  of  Hilton. 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  wavy  sa., 
the  latter  charged  with  three  cushions 
of  the  field.    Johnstone  of  Polton. 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.,  on  a  chief 
engrailed  gu.  three  cushions  or.  James 
Johnstone  of  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  and  on  a  chief  gu. 

1  Note  in  Register. — Albeit  for  the  seale  of 
the  See,  he  constantly  gives  in  a  field  az.  the 
Image  of  St.  Andrew,  the  Patron  of  Scotland, 
vested  and  placed  within  the  porch  of  a  church 
proper,  having  his  crosse  of  martyrdome  on  his 
breast  argent,  with  these  words  in  flying  escrolls 
on  each  side  :  Regi,  Ecclesi^e,  Sacris  on  the 
right,  and  Auspice  summo  numine  on  the 
left,  and  round  the  seal  Sigillum  rotundum 
Archiepiscopi  Sancti  Andrew. 


Saltire — continued. 

three  cushions  or,  a  mullet  az.  in  base 
for  difference.  John  Johnston,  alias 
Johnson,  of  Wroxel,  Isle  of  Wight. 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  with  three  pallets  or,  a 
bordure  compony  az.  and  of  the  first. 
Keith  of  Arthurhouse. 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second     three     cushions    or.       Kirk- 

PATRICK  OF  CLOSEBURN  (1673). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  charged 
with  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Jar- 
dine  of  Applegirth  (1706). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  cushions  or,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure   wavy   vert    charged    with    three 

besantS.       JOHNSTON      OF      PlTKElRIE 

(1755)- 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the  last 
charged  with  three  besants.  James 
Bruce,  Pensacola,  West  Florida 
(1768). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  az.,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  spur- 
revel  of  the  field  between  two  cushions 
or.    Johnston  of  Lathrisk  (1797). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the  last 
charged  with  two  wings  conjoined  and 
inverted  erm.,  between  as  many  spur- 
revels  or.  Henry  Jardine,  W.S. 
(1803). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  az.,  the  last 
charged  with  a  dexter  hand  ppr., 
vested  with  a  shirt  sleeve  arg.  issuing 
from  the  dexter  chief  point,  holding  a 
shoulder  of  mutton  ppr.  to  a  lion  pas- 
sant or,  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Thomson  Bonar,  co.  Kent  (181 2). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.,  on  a  chief  sa. 
three     escallops     or.        Bonar       of 

KlMMERGHAME  (1824). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.,  on  a 
chief  as  the  other  gu.  three  cushions 
or.  Lieut.-Col.  Frederick  John- 
ston (1844). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  with  a  mullet  in 
base  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
passion  cross  between  two  pelicans 
in  their  nests  feeding  their  young  or. 
John  Black,  writer,  Wigtown  (1850). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lys   of 


200 


SALTIRE 


chief  gu. 


Saltire — continued. 

the  first.  John  Black  Cowan,  M.D. 
(1866). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  with  an  escallop  of  the 
first.  CowanofLoganhouse(i873). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  cushions  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
iox Johnston).     Earl  of  Annandale 

(1634). 

Arg.  a   saltire   sa.,  on  a 
three     cushions     or     (1st     and     4th 
quarters).     Johnston  of  Caskieben 

(1695). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  within 
a  bordure  az.  a  chief  of  the  second 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Tait  of 
Harvieston  (1st  matric.  1 79 1 ). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  engrailed 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Tait  of 
Harvieston  (2nd  matric.  1795). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  roses  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Ralston  Patrick  of  Roughwood 
(1861). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  and  chief 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  STEUART 
of  Allanton  (1st  matric.  1789). 

Arg.  a  saltire  gu.  and  chief  erm. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Fitz- 
manrice),  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
Nairne,  etc.,  quarterly.  Marchioness 
of  Lansdowne  and  Baroness 
Nairne  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  and  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first 
(3rd  quarter).  Graham  Stirling 
of  Duchray  (1798). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.,  on  a  chief  ot  the 
second  a  cross  of  St.  George  gu. 
The  Company  of  Linen  Manu- 
facturers in  Scotland  (1694). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  edock  leaves  slipped 
vert.  Marshall  of  Church  Aston, 
co.  Salop  (1769). 

Az.  a  saltire  or,  in  base  a  hunting- 
horn  arg.,  viroled  vert  and  stringed  of 
the  second,  on  a  chief  of  the  third  a 
buckle  in  pale  of  the  field  between 
two  cushions  gu.  Collow  of 
Auchencheyne  (1773). 


Saltire — coniin  tied. 

Az.  a  saltire  chequy  arg.  and  sa., 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three 
escallops  of  the  field.  Alexander 
Liston  Ramage,  W.S.  (1796). 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.,  on  a  chief  embattled 
of  the  second  a  mullet  arg.  BRUCE 
OF  Garvell. 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  a 
mullet  of  the  first  in  the  dexter  chief 
point,  all  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the 
second.  Captain  Edward  Brice 
or  Bruce. 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.  and  chief  wavy  of 
the  second.  Bruce  OF  Balcaskie 
(patent  1668,  registered  1675). 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  fleurs  de  lys  of  the 
first.  Bruce  of  Wester  Abten 
(1676). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  (the 
latter)  charged  with  two  mullets  arg. 
Michael  Bruce,  grandson  of  Bruce 
of  Stenhouse  (1730). 

Or,  a  saltire  counter-embattled  gu., 
on  a  chief  of  the  same  a  mullet  arg., 
all  within  a  bordure  engrailed  az. 
William  Bruce,  surgeon  (1764). 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  comet  of  the  field. 
Thomas  Wyndham  Bruce  of  St. 
Germains,  co.  Cornwall  (1791). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
last  charged  in  the  dexter  chief  point 
with  an  escutcheon  arg.  and  chief  sa. 
Bruce  of  Stenhouse  (1801). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the  latter 
charged  with  a  fleur  de  lys  of  the  first. 
Bruce  of  Grangehill  (18 16). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  on  a 
canton  arg.  a  lion  rampant  az.  Earl 
of  Elgin  (1867). 

Or,  a  saltire  sa.,  on  a  chief  erm.  a 
cross  moline  of  the  second  between 
two  pallets  gu.  Robert  Crawfurd 
Walker,  solicitor,  Dundee  (1881). 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  Holy  Lamb,  cross,  staff  and 
banner  of  St.  Andrew  ppr.  between 
two  lyres  of  the  first,  stringed  arg. 
County  of  Ayr  (1890). 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  mullet  of  the 


SALTIRE 


201 


Saltire — continued. 

first  (ist  and   4th  quarters).      BRUCE 
OF  MOWANES. 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lys  of 
the  first  (ist  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamilton  -  Tyndall  -  Bruce  of 
grangehill  and  falkland  (i  873). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  on  the  sinister  with  a 
mullet  of  the  first,  surcharged  with  a 
crescent  of  the  second  (ist  and  4th 
quarters).  CUMMING  -  BRUCE  OF 
ROSEISLE  (1874). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the  last 
charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  field 
(2nd  quarter).  Bruce  Dundas  of 
Blair  (1796). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the  field 
(2nd   and    3rd    quarters).       Elphin- 

STONE  OF  AlRTH. 

Or,  a  saltire  gu.  and  chief  wavy  of 
the  last  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
James  Carstairs,  eldest  son  of 
Kilconquhar  (1760). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
latter  charged  with  a  mullet  arg.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  LORD  BALFOUR 
of  Burleigh  (1870). 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  of  2nd  grand  quarter). 
Robert     Boswell,     Lyon      Depute 

(1773)- 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  saltire  sa., 
on  a  chief  az.  a  garb  between  two 
mullets  of  the  first.  WALKER  OF 
Crawfordton  (1866). 

Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  saltire  sa., 
on  a  chief  engrailed  az.  a  garb  between 
two     mullets     of    the     first.        JOHN 
Walker,  W.S.  (1866). 
(3)  Saltire  between. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  rose  in  chief,  two  mullets  in  the 
flanks  gu.,  and  a  crescent  in  base  (sic). 
Anderson  of  Linkwood. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  gu.  and  as 
many  boars'  heads  erased  in  the  flanks 
az.      Anderson    of    Westeraird- 

BRECK. 

Arg.   a   saltire  wavy  between  three 


Saltire — continued. 

mullets   and    a    crescent   in  base   gu. 
John  Anderson,  Aberdeen. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  crescent  in  chief  and  three  mullets 
in  the  flanks  and  base  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  az.    Anderson  of  Dowhill. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  crescent  in  chief  and  three  mullets 
in  the  flanks  and  base  gu.,  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  of  the  second  and 
third.     Anderson  of  Stobcross. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  crescent  in  chief  and  three  mullets, 
two  in  the  flanks  and  one  in  base  gu., 
pierced  of  the  field.  ALEXANDER 
Anderson,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  a 
mullet  in  chief,  two  crescents  in  the 
flanks,  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitche'e 
in  base  gu.  William  Anderson, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  and  as  many 
crescents  in  the  flanks  gu.  Captain 
John  Anderson,  Glasgow. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  a  garb  in 
chief  and  three  escallops  gu.  (in  the 
flanks  and  base).  Barbour  of 
Muldeig. 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  a  mullet 
in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu. 
.   .   .   Bonnar,  M.D. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  fleur  de  lys  in  chief  and  a  crescent 
in  base  gu.  Walter  Colquhoun, 
merchant,  Glasgow. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  holly 
leaves  vert.  Gartshore  of  that  Ilk. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  Macfarlane  of  that 
Ilk.     Macfarlane  of  Arrochar. 

Arg.  a  saltire  couped  az.  between 
three  edock  leaves  slipped  vert.  An- 
drew Marshall,  Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  Lord  Napier  (ist 
matric.  .   .   .) 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second  charged  with  eight  crescents 
of  the  first.  NAPIER  OF  BALLI- 
CHEARNE, 


202 


SALTIRE 


Saltire — continued. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Napier  of  Ballikinrain. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  last.     Napier  of  Fallside. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  last  charged  with  eight  crescents 
of  the    first.       Napier    of    Hervie- 

STON. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  indented 
of  the  last  charged  with  eight  martlets 
arg.     Napier  of  Tayock.1 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  sur- 
mounted of  another  or  between  four 
bunting  -  horns     sa.        Powrie      OF 

WOODCOCKHOLM.  , 

Arg.  a  saltire  vert  between  four 
mullets  gu.      Rigg  of  Downfield. 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  base  gu.  and  as 
many  garbs  in  the  flanks  of  the  second 
banded  or.2     Smyth  of  Gibliston. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  three  cres- 
cents in  chief  and  flanks  and  a  dolphin 
I     haurient     in     base    az.       Mr.     John 
Smyth. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  in  the  flanks  sa.   and  a 
.     boar's     head     erased     in     base     gu. 
Williamson  of  Hutchinfield. 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  base 
gu.  and  as  many  mullets  in  the  flanks 
of  the  second.  John  Williamson, 
late  Bailie  of  Kirkcaldy. 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  between  four 
roses  gu.,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
M'Farlane  of  Keithton  (1693). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
two  crescents  in  chief  and  base  and  as 
many  mullets  in  the  flanks  gu.,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Ander- 
son (1730)  [impaled  by  Carlyle  of 
Limekilns], 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 

1  From  Nisbet.      Blason  in  Register  illegible. 

'-  Robert  Smyth  was  Lyon  Clerk  circ.  1672. 
The  crescents  in  the  above  coat  were  afterwards 
omitted  by  leave  of  the  Lyon. 


Saltire — continued. 

two  crescents  in  chief  and  base  and  as 
many  mullets  in  the  flanks  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  wavy  of  the  last  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Anderson  of  Tushi- 
law  (1732). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  boar's  head  erased  in  chief  gu.,  two 
garbs  in  the  flanks  az.  and  a  mullet 
in  base  of  the  third.  Williamson 
of  Banniskirk  (1761). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  two  bucks' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  base  ppr., 
attired  or,  and  as  many  cross  cross- 
lets  fitchee  in  the  flanks  az.  James 
Johnston,     major,     6 1st     Regiment 

(1764). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
two  hearts  gu.,  one  in  chief  and  one 
in  base,  and  as  many  cinquefoils  in 
the  flanks  vert.      Tailyour  OF  BOR- 

ROWFIELD  (1764). 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between  two 
hearts  in  chief  and  base  ppr.  and  as 
many  cinquefoils  in  the  flanks  vert. 
Taylor  or  Tailyour,  Jamaica 
(1st  matric.  1772,  2nd  do.  1780). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  barbed  vert.  Lennox  of 
Woodhead  ( 1  st  matric.  1772). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
edock  leaves  slipped  in,  chief  and 
flanks  ppr.  and  a  heart  in  base  gu., 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Mar- 
shall of  Hillcairnie  (1792). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  crescent  in  chief  and  three  roses  in 
the  flanks  and  base  gu.  Thomas 
Anderson,  Perth  (1795). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  sur- 
mounted of  another  or,  between  a 
hunting-horn  in  chief,  two  crescents  in 
the  flanks,  and  a  garb  in  base  sa.,  the 
last  banded  of  the  third.  Powrie  OF 
Reswallie  (1856).  > 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
a  crescent  in  chief,  two  mullets  in  the 
flanks,  and  a  boar's  head  erased  in 
base  gu.  Sir  Alexander  Ander- 
son, Aberdeen  (1872). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
edock  leaves  slipped  in  chief  and 
flanks  vert  and  a  bell  in  base  of  the 


SALTIRE 


203 


Saltire — cant  in  ued. 

second,  within  a  bordure  gu.      Mar- 
shall OF  CURRIEHILL  (1873). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  vert  between 
a  thistle  slipped  and  leaved  in  chief 
ppr.  and  three  mullets  in  the  flanks 
and  base  of  the  second.  Thomas 
Scott  Anderson,  W.S.  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  a  mullet 
in  chief  and  three  crescents  in  the 
flanks  and  base  gu.  Charles  Ber- 
tram Black,  Edinburgh  (1880). 

Arg.  a  saltire  gu.  between  two  boars' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  in  base  sa. 
and  as  many  dexter  hands  appaumee 
and  couped  in  the  flanks  of  the  second. 
John  Williamson  (1892). 

Arg.  a  saltire  gu.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  in 
base  sa.  and  as  many  dexter  hands 
appaumee  and  couped  in  the  flanks, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Robert  Cochrane  Williamson, 
Edinburgh  (1892). 

Arg.  a  saltire  gu.  between  two 
boars'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  in 
base  sa.  and  as  many  dexter  hands 
appaume'e  and  couped  in  the  flanks  of 
the  second,  within  a  bordure  -of  the 
third.  Andrew  Williamson,  Edin- 
burgh (1892). 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between 
two  hearts,  one  in  chief  and  one  in 
base  gu.,  and  as  many  cinquefoils  in 
the  flanks  vert  ( 1  st  quarter  for  Taylor). 
Robert  Taylor,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1812). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Lord  Napier  (2nd  matric.  18 10). 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between  two 
hearts  in  chief  and  base  ppr.  and  as 
many  cinquefoils  in  the  flanks  vert, 
•  with  a  canton  erm.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters). George  Watson  Taylor 
(2nd  matric.  181  5). 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between  two 
hearts  in  chief  and  base  gu.  and  as 
many  cinquefoils  in  the  flanks  vert 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Alexander 
Taylor,  M.D.  (1st  matric.  18 16). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  holly 
leaves  slipped  vert  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters    for     Gartshore).       Gartshore 


Saltire — con  tin  ued. 

Stirling   of  Craigbarnet  (18 18) 
[impaling  Miller]. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.,  barbed  vert  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Kincaid  Lennox  of  Woodhead 
and  that  Ilk  (2nd  matric.  1833). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
laurel  leaves  slipped  vert  within  a 
bordure  sa.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hunter-Marshall  of  Callander 
(1872). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Had- 
den  (Haldane)  of  Gleneagles. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  a  cres- 
cent (gu.)in  the  fess  point.  Hadden 
(Haldane)  of  Lanerick. 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter).  Alexander 
Haldane,  barrister  at  law  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  mullet  sa.  Daniel  Ruther- 
ford Haldane,  M.D.  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  martlet  sa.  James  Hal- 
dane, C.A.,  Edinburgh  (1878). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (2nd  quarter),  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  Chinnery. 
The  Rev.  J.  R.  A.  Haldane-Chin- 
nery  (1878),  2nd  matric.  as  Chin- 
nery-Haldane  (1882). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter),  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  a  crescent  sa.  James  Alex- 
ander Haldane,  W.S.  (1879). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
edock  leaves  slipped,  one  in  chief  and 
two  in  the  flanks  vert  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  en- 
grailed gu.  Paton  of  Glenalmond 
(1809). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Murray  of  Broughton  (2nd 
matric.  1730). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (1st  and   4th  quarters 


204 


SALTIRE 


Saltire — continued. 

of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters). 
Murray  of  Broughton  (3rd  matric. 
1809). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  in  the  centre  of  the 
latter  a  crescent  az.  Earl  of 
Camperdown  (1882). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  of  five  leaves  gu.,  barbed 
and  seeded  vert  (3rd  quarter),  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  compony 
az.  and  arg.  Stewart  of  Ardvor- 
lich  (1802). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  of  five  leaves  gu.,  barbed 
and  seeded  vert  (3rd  quarter),  in  the 
centre  of  the  shield  a  mullet  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  compony 
az.  and  arg.  Major  -  General 
Robert  Stuart,  H.E.I.C.S.  (1802). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (3rd  quarter).  Hal- 
dane  -  Oswald  of  Auchencruive 
(2nd  matric.  1861). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  3rd 
grand  quarter),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Duncan- Morison  of 
Naughton  (1853). 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
roses  gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  3rd  grand 
quarter),  the  latter  within  a  bordure 
wavy  arg.  Gordon  -  Oswald  of 
SCOTSTOUN  (2nd  matric.  1865).1 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  3rd  grand  quarter 
for  Haldane),  the  latter  within  a 
bordure  gu.  Morison-Duncan  of 
Naughton  (1875). 

Arg.  a  saltire  between  four  roses 
gu.  (2nd  quarter  of  4th  grand  quar- 
ter), over  the  latter  a  crescent  az. 
The  Hon.  Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D. 
Mercer-Henderson  (1882). 

Az.  a  saltire  between  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  of  the  second  and 
first.     Gordon  of  Glenbucket. 

Az.  a  saltire  between  three  boars' 

1   The  bordure  omitted   in  a   third  matricula- 
tion in  1878. 


Saltire — continued. 

heads     couped     or.       Gordon      of 

ROTHIEMAY. 

Az.  a  saltire  between  two  mullets  in 
chief  and  base,  a  decrescent  and  in- 
crescent in  the  flanks  arg.  Haig  OF 
Bemersyde. 

Az.  a  saltire  between  two  unicorns' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  base  arg., 
armed  gu.,  and  a  decrescent  and  in- 
crescent in  the  flanks  of  the  second. 
Heigine  of  Craigforth. 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.  between  a  ship 
under  sail  flagged  of  Scotland  in  chief 
ppr.,  a  Peruvian  sheep  in  base,  a 
camel  on  the  dexter  and  an  elephant 
on  the  sinister  (ppr.),  the  first  two  of 
these  loaded  and  the  last  bearing  a 
turret  of  the  second.  The  Company 
of  Scotland  trading  to  Africa 
and  the  Indies  (1696). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.  between  four 
besants.  Bank  of  Scotland  (170 1, 
recorded  1849). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.  between  two  garbs 
in  chief  and  base  or  and  as  many 
besants  in  the  flanks.  Alexander 
Smith,    late   master    in    H.M.    Navy 

(1763). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.,  in  the  flanks  two 
thistles  or  and  in  chief  and  in  base 
the  Royal  Signet  of  the  second,  with 
this  inscription  on  the  edge,  Signetum 
Regium.  Society  of  Writers  to 
His  Majesty's  Signet  (1789). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.  between  an  im- 
perial crown  in  chief  and  a  thistle  in 
base,  both  ppr.,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  or.  Society 
of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland 
(1827). 

Az.  a  saltire  wavy  between  a  dagger 
arg.,  hilted  or,  in  chief  and  three  pad- 
locks of  the  second  in  the  flanks  and 
base.  Dun  Waters  of  Craigton, 
co.  Stirling  (1888). 

Az.  a  saltire  arg.  between  four  escal- 
lops or  within  a  bordure  of  the  last 
( 1  st  and  4th  quarters).  John  Peter 
Carruthers       Wade,       H.E.I.C.S. 

(1854). 

Chequy  or  and  az.  a  saltire  be- 
tween three  towers  triple-towered,  one 


SALTIRE 


205 


Saltire  — con  tin  tied. 

in  chief  and  two  in  the  flanks  arg. 
North  of  Scotland  Banking 
Company  (1863). 

Erm.  a  saltire  sa.  between  a  boar's 
head  erased  in  chief  gu.  and  three 
mullets  in  the  flanks  and  base  of  the 
second.     Williamson  of  Balgray 

(1814). 

Erm.  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  between 
a  mullet  in  chief  of  the  second  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  in  base  az.,  the  sal- 
tire being  surmounted  of  a  fess  arg. 
charged  with  three  crescents  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  CRAIG-LAURIE 
of  Redcastle  (1857). 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  the  flanks,  a  spear-head  in 
chief  arg.  and  a  crescent  in  base  or. 
Bryson  of  Craigton. 

Gu.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
three  crescents  in  chief  and  in  the 
flanks  arg.     Oliphant  of  Prinlis. 

Gu.  a  saltire  engrailed  arg.  between 
four  fleurs  de  lys  or.  Hopkirk  of 
Dalbeath  (2nd  matric.  1804,  3rd  do. 
1815). 

Gu.  a  saltire  engrailed  arg.  between 
four  mullets  or.  CHRISTIE  OF  Cow- 
den  (1874). 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  four  crescents 
or  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  KlNNAIRD 
OF  INCHTURE. 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  four  crescents 
or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Kinnaird). 
Lord  Kinnaird  of  Inchture. 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  between  four 
mullets  sa.  Christie  of  Bal- 
buchlie. 

Or,  a  saltire  invected  between  four 
mullets  sa.  Christie  of  Craig- 
ton. 

Or,  a  saltire  indented  between  four 
mullets  sa.  Patrick  Christie, 
Aberdeen. 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  between 
two  swans  naiant  in  fess  undy  or  in  a 
loch  ppr.     Loch  of  Drylaw. 

Or,  a  saltire  between  two  mullets  in 
the  flanks  sa.,  in  chief  a  demi-lion 
couped  at  the  joints  gu.  and  in  base 
a  cross  patee  of  the  last.  Christie 
of  Durie  (1787). 


Saltire — continued. 

Or,  a  saltire  az.  between  a  lion 
rampant  in  chief  gu.  having  on  his 
head  an  esquire's  helmet  ppr.  and  three 
bucks'  heads  erased  in  the  flanks 
and  in  base  of  the  third.  Lieut.- 
Col.  Henry  Malcolm,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1797). 

Or,  a  saltire  wavy  between  four 
spur-revels  sa.  Christie  of  Edale 
(1866). 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  between 
four  mullets  az.  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters). 
Christie  of  Riddry  ( 1 8 1 8)  [impaling 
Dwyer\. 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  between  a 
mullet  in  chief  and  base  and  in  each 
flank  a  rose  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
for  Clirystie)  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon the  arms  formerly  used  by 
Miller  of  Craigcniinny.  Chrystie- 
MlLLER  OF  CRAIGENTINNY  (ist 
matric.  1862). 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  and  as  many 
roses  in  the  flanks  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Chrystie  -  Miller  of 
Craigentinny  (2nd  matric.  1868). 

Vert,  a  saltire  or  between  three 
hunting-horns  in  the  flanks  and  in 
base  arg.,  garnished  gu.  POLLOCK  OF 
Over  Pollock. 

Vert,  a  saltire  arg.  between  two 
hunting-horns  in  the  flanks  of  the 
second,  garnished  and  stringed  gu., 
and  a  quatrefoil  in  base  or.  Pollok 
of  Rhindmuir,  co.  Lanark  (1876). 

Vert,  a  saltire  engrailed  arg.  between 
a  mullet  in  chief,  two  garbs  in  the 
flanks,  and  three  roses  in  base  or,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  third  charged  with 
eight  crescents  of  the  field.  Rig  of 
Rigsland. 

Vert,  a  saltire  engrailed  arg.  between 
a  mullet  in  chief,  two  garbs  in  the 
flanks,  and  three  roses  in  base  or,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  third  charged 
with  eight  crescents  of  the  field  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Rigg  OF  Morton 
(1772). 

Vert,  a  saltire  or  between  three 
hunting-horns  in  fess  and  base  arg., 
garnished  gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 


206 


SALTIRE 


Saltire — continued. 

Crawford     Pollok     of     Pollok 
(1852). 

Vert,  a  saltire  or  between  three 
hunting-horns  in  the  flanks  and  base 
arg.,  garnished  and  stringed  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  FERGUSSON- 
Pollok,  Edinburgh  (1886). 

Vert,  a  saltire  or  between  three 
hunting-horns,  two  in  the  flanks  and 
one  in  base  arg.,  garnished  and  stringed 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for  Pollok). 
Alexander  Taylor,  M.D.  (1st 
matric.  18 16). 
(4)  Saltire  between  ...  a  chief  .  .  . 
or  on  a  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  a  mullet 
and  crescent  in  pale  gu.,  a  chief  of 
the  second.  Gilbert  Black,  Aber- 
deen. 

Arg.  a  saltire  invected  sa.  between 
two  pellets  in  the  flanks,  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  cushions  or.  JOHNSTONE 
of  Clothrie. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  two  mul- 
lets in  chief  and  an  anchor  in  base 
gu.,  all  within  a  bordure  az.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  third  three  cushions  or. 
Johnston  of  Netherwood. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  two  escal- 
lops in  the  flanks  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  cushions  of  the  first. 
Johnstone  of  Wardmilnes. 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  a  crescent 
in  chief  of  the  second  and  a  man's 
heart  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown 
ppr.  in  base,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
cushions  or.    Major  John  Johnston 

(1735)- 

Arg.  a  saltire  wavy  sa.   between  a 

mullet  in  chief,  a  rose  in  base  gu.,  and 

two    garbs    in   the  flanks  vert,    on  a 

chief  of  the   third  three   cushions   or. 

Johnston  of  Gallowbank  (1772). 

Arg.    a   saltire   az.     between    three 

mullets  or  one  in  chief  and  two  in  the 

flanks  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the   second 

three  cushions  or.      Kirkpatrick  of 

Culloch  (I791)- 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  mullets  gu.,  in  the  dexter  point  of 
a  chief  az.  a  blazing  comet  or.  John 
Anderson,  London  (1794). 


Saltire — continued. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  mullets  gu.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last,  in  the  dexter  point  of  a  chief 
az.  a  blazing  comet  or.  Alexander 
Anderson,  London  (1794). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
former  between  two  mascles,  one  in 
chief  and  one  in  base  az.,  and  as  many 
ermine  spots  in  the  flanks.  ALEX- 
ANDER Annand,  London  (18 12). 

Arg.  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
mullets  in  chief  and  flanks  and  an  owl 
in  base  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  cushions  or  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Kirkpatrick -Howat  of  Mabie 
( 1 86 1 )  [impaling  Blewitt\. 

Arg.  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
a  mullet  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in 
base  gu.,  and  in  each  flank  a  carpen- 
ter's axe  az.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
fret  of  the  first  between  two  crescents 
or.  Anderson  of  Blairvadick 
(1862). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  three 
martlets  in  chief  and  flanks  and  a 
crescent  in  base  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  pheons,  points  down- 
wards, or.  Philip  Black,  Glasgow 
(1863). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  three 
martlets  in  chief  and  flanks  and  a 
crescent  in  base  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  roses  or.  Black  of 
Craigmaddie  (1863). 

Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  between  a  mullet 
in  chief  and  a  rose  in  base  gu.  and 
two  garbs  in  the  flanks  vert,  on  a 
chief  of  the  third  three  cushions  or. 
Edward  Johnstone  of  Falford 
Hall,  co.  Warwick  (1871). 

Arg.  a  saltire  invected  sa.  between 
two  pellets  in  the  flanks,  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  cushions  or  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters  [for  Johnstone  of  Clauc/irie~\ 
of  3rd  grand  quarter).  Maxwell  of 
Munches  (1868). 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  chief  and  base  or  and  as 
many  mullets  in  the  flanks  arg.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  lion  passant 
guardant  of  the  first.  Bryce  OF  Bow- 
TON  (1766). 


SALTIRE 


207 


Saltire — continued. 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  flanks  and  a  crescent  in 
base  arg.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
stag's  head  cabossed  of  the  first  be- 
tween two  martlets  sa.  Thomas 
Darnley  Anderson,  merchant, 
Liverpool  (i860). 

Gu.  a  saltire  between  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  flanks  and  a  crescent  in 
base  arg.  within  a  bordure  erm.,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  of  the  first  between  two 
martlets  sa.  William  Archibald 
Anderson,  merchant,  Glasgow  ( 1 860). 

Or,  a  saltire  between  two  spur-revels 
in  the  flanks  gu.,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Bruce  of  Pittarthie. 

Or,  a  saltire  indented  between  four 
mullets  sa.,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
crescents  arg.     Christie  of  Bedlay 

(1855)- 
(5)  On  a  Saltire  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  a 
buckle   or.     Colquhoun   of    Gars- 

CADDEN. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or, 
stoned  ppr.  Maxwell  of  Nether 
Pollok. 

A.rg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  man's  heart 
or.     Maxwell  of  Telen. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  az.  five 
escallops  of  the  first.  PRINGLE  of 
Torwoodlee. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  five 
escallops  or.  Pringle  OF  WHYT- 
bank  (1st  matric.) 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  an  escutcheon 
of  the  Royal  Arms  of  Scotland,  sup- 
ported on  the  dexter  by  the  royal 
unicorn  and  on  the  sinister  by  a 
savage  ppr.  PROVINCE  OF  NOVA 
Scotia. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  gu.  five 
besants.     Sinclair  of  Stevenson. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or, 
stoned  az.,  in  base  a  crescent  of  the 
second,  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  eight  besants.  Maxwell  of 
Springkell  (1st  matric.  1 761,  2nd 
do.  181 1). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  annulets 
or.     Welsh  of  Cornlee  (i77  0- 


Saltire — contained. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  martlet  or 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  gu.  'Max- 
well of  Brediland  (1789). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  annulets 
or,  stoned  gu.,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last.  Thomas  Welsh,  Captain, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (1789). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  five 
escallops  or.  Pringle  of  Whyt- 
bank  and  Yair  (2nd  matric. 
1828). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  a  mitre  or  ; 
behind  the  shield  are  placed  two 
batons  in  saltire,  each  ensigned  with 
a  unicorn  salient  supporting  a  shield 
arg.,  the  unicorn  horned  or  and  gorged 
with  an  antique  crown,  to  which  is 
affixed  a  chain  passing  between  the 
forelegs  and  reflexed  over  the  back  of 
the  last  (the  baton  of  H.M.  Heritable 
Usher  for  Scotland).  The  Walker 
Trustees    1877). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  lozenges 
of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  of 
1st  grand  quarter).  Baillie  OF 
Lamington  (2nd  matric.  1837). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  crescent  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Maxwell 
of  Broomholm  (1759). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Maxwell 
of  Calderwood  (2nd  matric.  1793). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  martlet  or 
within  a  bordure  invected  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters).  Graham  Max- 
well of  Merksworth  (1858). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or, 
stoned   az.,    within    a   bordure   of  the 
second   (2nd  quarter  for  Maxwell  of 
Williamwood).       James     Maxwell 
Graham,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1837). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or, 
stoned  az.,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Charles  Maxwell 
GRAHAM,  merchant,   Glasgow  (1842). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or, 
stoned  az.  (2nd  quarter  for  Maxwell 
of  Pollok).  Earl  of  Glasgow 
(1869). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  lozenges 
of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 


208 


SALTIRE 


Saltire — continued. 

Blair).     Thomas,    Earl    of    Dun- 
donald  (1774). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  eight  mascles 
of  the  field,  in  chief  a  mullet  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Hunter  Blair 
OF  Dunskey  (1st  matric.  1786; 
quarters  reversed  by  2nd  matric. 
1850). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  five 
escallops  or  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Scott  of  Galashiels  (1793). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  lozenges 
of  the  field  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  [for 
Blair]  of  2nd  grand  quarter).  Lord 
Lamington  (1880). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  mascles 
of  the  field  within  a  bordure  az.  (3rd 
quarter).  Smyth  of  Balhary  (1 765). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  eight  mascles 
of  the  field,  in  chief  a  star  gu.  (3rd 
quarter).  Hunter  Blair  of  Blair- 
quhan  (1827). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  martlet  or 
within  a  bordure  invected  gu.  (3rd 
quarter  for  Maxwell  of  Merksworth). 
James  Maxwell  Graham,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1837). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  martlet  or 
within  a  bordure  invected  gu.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Charles  Maxwell  Graham,  mer- 
chant, Glasgow  (1842). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet 
or,  stoned  az.,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second  (3rd  quarter).  Graham 
Maxwell  of  Merksworth  (1858). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  mascles  of 
the  first  within  a  bordure  az.  (3rd  quar- 
ter of  4th  grand  quarter  for  Smyth). 
Kinloch  of  Kinloch  (1873). 

Az.  on  a  saltire  arg.  a  man's  heart 
or.  Rev.  Hugh  Maxwell,  Minister 
of  Strathmartine. 

Az.  on  a  saltire  arg.  a  bleeding 
heart  transpierced  with  two  swords  in 
saltire,  points  downwards,  ppr.,  the 
heart  having  over  it  a  mitre  of  gold 
placed  on  the  field  and  tasselled  gu., 
within  a  bordure  or  charged  with  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Sharp  of 
Scotscraig. 


Saltire — continued. 

Gu.  on  a  saltire  arg.  five  martlets 
volant  of  the  first.  Gillon  of  Wall- 
HOUSE  (1st  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd  do. 
1824). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  first  ( 1  st  and  4th  quarters  for  Dal- 
rymple).     Dalrymple  of  Stair. 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  first,  in  chief  a  water-bouget  sa. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  William 
Dalrymple,  eldest  son  of  Cousland. 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  field  within  a  bordure  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Dalrymple  Hay  of 
Park  (1800). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  first,  on  a  bordure  of  the  second 
eight  mullets  and  as  many  boars' 
heads  erased  arg.  alternately  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Dalrymple  of  New 
Hailes  (1887). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  field  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Mur- 
ray OF  MURRAYTHWAITE  (1792). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  nine  lozenges  of 
the  first  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  eight  mullets  and  as 
many  boars'  heads  erased  arg.  (4th 
quarter).  FERGUSSON  OF  KlLKERRAN 
(1880). 

Sa.  on  a  saltire  arg.  a  crescent  gu. 
(2nd  quarter  [for  Little]  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Gordon-Gilmour 
of  Craigmillar,  co.  Midlothian 
(4th  matric.  1887). 

Sa.  on  a  saltire  arg.  a  crescent  gu. 
for  difference  (2nd  quarter  for  Little). 
Little  Gilmour  of  Liberton  and 
Craigmillar  (3rd  matric.  18 10). 

Vert,    on   a   saltire    engrailed    arg. 
five  fleurs   de  lys   of  the  first.      Mr. 
John     Frank,     writer,     Edinburgh 
(1673). 
(6)  On  a  Saltire  between  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  between  two  cres- 
cents in  the  flanks  and  a  garb  in  base 
sa.  five  lozenges  voided  ("or  rather 
mascles")  of  the  first.  Blair  of 
Milgerholme. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  vert  between  four 
cross    crosslets   fitchee  gu.    five   cres- 


SALTIRE 


209 


Saltire — continued. 

cents  of  the  field.      Carse  of  Fok- 

DELCARSE.      • 

Arg.  (on)  a  saltire  engrailed  be- 
tween four  roses  gu.  a  mullet  (of  the 
field)  for  difference.  Napier  of 
Bowquhaple. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  five  mullets  of  the  field. 
Napier  of  Culcreuch. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  between 
four  roses  gu.  a  fleur  de  lys  (of  the 
field)  for  difference.  Alexander 
Napier. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  az.  a  man's 
heart  or.  MAXWELL  OF  LACKIE- 
BANK  (1676). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
crescents  in  chief  and  on  the  flanks 
gu.  and  a  garb  of  the  second  in  base 
a  chess-rook  or.  John  Smith,  por- 
tioner  of  Dirleton  (1693). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads  couped  gu.  five  mullets 
or.     Dugald     Malcolm,     Jamaica 

(1773). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads  couped  gu.  a  galley  be- 
tween as  many  mullets  or.  Neil 
Malcolm,  Jamaica  (1773). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  a 
thistle  ppr.  in  chief  and  a  castle  on  a 
rock  sa.  in  base  a  book  expanded  or. 
University  of  Edinburgh  (1789). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  sa.  be- 
tween a  heart  in  chief  gu.,  two 
cinquefoils  in  the  'flanks  vert,  and  a 
fleur  de  lys  in  base  of  the  third,  an 
annulet  or.  James  TAYLOR,  H.E.I.C.S. 
(1792). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  engrailed  between 


four     roses 


hedgehog     or. 


M'Farlane  of  Gartarlan  (18 16). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  wavy  sa.  between 
two  hearts,  one  in  chief  and  the  other 
in  base  gu.,  and  as  many  cinquefoils 
in  the  flanks  vert  a  hunting-horn  of 
the  first  stringed  of  the  third.  Alex- 
ander Taylor,  M.D.  (2nd  matric. 
1S17). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads    erased  gu.   five   mullets 


Saltire — continued. 

or ;  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  the 
arms  of  Orme  of  Dalvaird.  Malcolm 
of  Poltalloch  (18 1 8). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  a  stag's 
head  erased  in  chief  gu.  and  an  oak 
tree  eradicated  and  lying  fess-ways  in 
base  vert  five  mullets  or ;  over  all 
on  an  escutcheon  or  a  saltire  sa.  with 
a  fleur  de  lys  in  chief  az.  for  Kcllic. 
G.  Kellie  M'Callum,  W.S.  (1841). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  between  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  and  as  many 
crescents  in  the  flanks  gu.  a  boar's  head 
erased  or.  Captain  James  Alexan- 
der Anderson,  14th  Foot  (1S68). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  three 
edock  leaves  slipped  ppr.  in  chief  and 
flanks  and  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  stringed 
gu.,  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
of  the  first  within  a  bordure  of  the 
fourth.  Burt-Marshall  of  Lun- 
carty  (1872). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  couped  sa.  between 
three  moors'  heads  couped  of  the 
second  banded  or,  a  heart  of  the  third 
(2nd  quarter).  Morison-Duncan  of 
Naughton  (1875). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  az.  between  an 
eagle  displayed  in  chief  sa.  and  a 
serpent  nowed  in  base  vert  a  martlet  of 
the  first.     David  Carnduff  (1890). 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  couped  sa.  between 
three  moors'  heads  couped  of  the 
second,  banded  or,  a  heart  of  the  last 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Duncan- 
Morison  of  Naughton  (1853). 

Az.  on  a  saltire  between  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  base,  and  a  decrescent 
and  an  increscent  in  the  flanks  arg.,  a 
primrose  slipped  ppr.    WILLIAM  Haig 

Az.  on  a  saltire  arg.  between  a  ship 
under  sail  flagged  of  Scotland  in  chief 
ppr.,  a  Peruvian  sheep  in  base,  a 
camel  on  the  dexter  and  an  elephant 
on  the  sinister  (ppr.),  the  first  two  of 
these  loaded  and  the  last  bearing  a 
turret  arg.,  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged 
with  a  thistle  head  crowned  or.  The 
Colony  of  Caledonia  (1698). 

Az.  on  a  saltire  between  two  cal- 
traps  in  chief  and  base  and  as  many 
spur-revels  in   the   flanks   arg.   a  lion 

P 


2IO 


SALTIKE 


Saltire — continued. 

rampant  gu.     County  OF   Stirling 
(1890). 

Erm.  on  a  saltire  gu.  between  four 
palm  branches  slipped  ppr.  five 
mascles  or.  Calderwood  of  Pol- 
ton  (1736). 

Erm.  on  a  saltire  gu.  between  four 
palm  branches  ppr.  five  mascles  or. 
(2nd  quarter).  Calderwood  Dur- 
ham OF  Largo  (2nd  matric.  1792). 

Gu.  on  a  saltire  between  a  falcon 
volant  in  chief  and  three  covered  cups 
in  the  flanks  and  base  or  rombre  du 
soleil  of  the  first.  Sligo  OF  Car- 
mvle  (1829). 

Gu.  embordured  on  a  saltire  between 
a  falcon  volant  in  chief  and  three 
covered  cups  in  the  flanks  and  base 
or  Vombre  du  soleil  of  the  first.  Sligo 
OF  AULDHAME  (1829). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  two 
water-bougets  in  the  flanks  sa.  nine 
lozenges  of  the  first.  Dalrymple  OF 
North  Berwick  (ist  matric.  17 19). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  a  mul- 
let in  chief  gu.  and  two  water-bougets 
in  the  flanks  sa.  nine  lozenges  of  the 
field.  Captain  Hew  Whitefoord 
Dalrymple  (1777). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads  erased  gu.  five  crescents 
of  the  field,  on  a  dexter  canton  of  the 
second  a  naval  crown  of  the  first  and 
a  medal  pendant  therefrom.  Sir 
Pulteney  Malcolm  (181 5) 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads  erased  gu.  five  crescents 
of  the  field,  on  a  canton  of  the  third 
between  two  branches  of  laurel  an 
anchor  erect  or,  the  stem  charged  with 
a  mural  crown  having  a  medal  pen- 
dant therefrom.  Lieut.  -  Col.  Sir 
James  Malcolm,  K.C.B.  (181 5). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  two 
stags'  heads  erased  in  chief  and  base 
gu.  and  as  many  cross  crosslets  fitchee 
in  the  flanks  sa.  a  fusil  of  the  field. 
Malcolm  of  Glenmorag  (1864). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  a  mul- 
let in  chief  and  two  water-bougets  in 
the  flanks  sa.  nine  lozenges  of  the 
field  (ist  and  4th  quarters).      James 


Elphinston 


Saltire — continued. 
Dalrymple      Horn 
(1790). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  a  mullet 
in  chief  and  two  water-bougets  in  the 
flanks  sa.  nine  lozenges  of  the  field 
(1st  and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  an 
escutcheon  Elphinstone  within  a  bor- 
dure  gu.  Dalrymple  Horn  El- 
phinstone of  Logie  Elphinstone 
(1828). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  two 
water-bougets  in  flank  sa.  nine  lozen- 
ges of  the  first  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Hamilton-Dalrymple  of  North 
Berwick  (2nd  matric.  1889). 

Vert,  on  a  saltire  arg.  between  three 
hunting-horns,  two  in  the  flanks  and 
one  in  base  of  the  second,  viroled  and 
stringed  gu.,  a  lion  rampant  sa. 
Morris  of  Craig  (ist  matric.  1863). 
(7)  On  a  Saltire  ...  a  chief  .  .  . 
or  on  a  chief  .  .  . 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  besants, 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mul- 
lets or.  George  Jardine,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Arg.  on  a  saltire  gu.  two  long  bows 
in  saltire  of  the  first  and  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  lozenges  or. 
Thomas  Walker,  M.D.,  St.  Peters- 
burg (1829). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
former  charged  with  a  mullet  and  the 
latter  with  an  escallop  of  the  first. 
James  Cowan,  Lord  Provost  of  Edin- 
burgh (1873). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  az.,  the 
former  charged  with  a  crescent  and 
the  latter  with  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 
Charles  Crofton  Boyes,  New 
Zealand  (1879). 

Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
former  charged  with  an  escallop  or. 
James  Cowan  of  Ross  Hall,  co. 
Renfrew  (1888). 

Gu.  on  a  saltire  arg.  a  thistle  slipped 
vert,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three 
cushions  az.  James  Kirke,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the 
saltire  charged  with  a  mullet  of  the 
first,    a    crescent    of   the    second    for 


SALTIRE— SCEPTKE 


211 


bustards  rising  counter-changed 
Newall  of 


Saltire — continued. 

difference.     Major  William  BrucEj 
son  of  Bruce  of  Urie,  in  Zetland. 

Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.,  the  for- 
mer charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  first, 
a  crescent  of  the  second  for  difference 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  WILLIAM 
Hoseason,  Jamaica,  and  Thomas 
HOSEASON,  Madras  (1808). 

Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  between  four 
stags'  heads  erased  gu.  five  crescents 
of  the  field,  on  a  chief  vert  the  badge 
of  the  Persian  order  of  the  Lion  and 
Sun  between  two  antique  crowns  or. 
Sir  John  Malcolm,  K.C.B.  (181 5). 

(8)  Parted  per  Saltire. 

Parted  per  saltire  gu.  and  arg. 
three 

of  the  second  and  first. 
Barskeoch  (1677). 

Parted  per  saltire  az.  and  gyronny 
of  eight  or  and  sa.,  in  chief  a  wounded 
lion  couchant  arg.  pierced  by  a  spear 
behind  gu.,  his  head  resting  on  a 
shield  gyronny  as  above,  in  base  a 
holly  bush  of  the  second  below  a 
crook  and  hunting-horn  saltire-ways 
of  the  fourth,  on  a  chief  of  the 
fifth  within  a  bordure  of  the  fourth 
the  White  Horse  of  Hanover  between 
two  eastern  gold  crowns.  James 
Burnes,      H.E.I.C.S.      (1st     matric. 

1837). 

Parted 
saltire  g 
garbs  or. 
(1863). 

Parted  per  saltire  or  and  arg.  on  a 
saltire  az.  between  two  cinquefoils  in 
the  flanks  vert  a  martlet  of  the  second, 
on  a  chief  of  the  third  three  cushions 
of  the  first.      Kirkpatrick  of  Al- 

LANSHAW  (1872). 

Sandglass. 

Vert,  a  sandglass  running  arg.  and 
in  chief  the  Holy  Bible  expanded  ppr. 
JOASS  OF  COLLINWORT. 

Savage. 

Az.  a  savage  wreathed  with  bay 
leaves  having  a  sheath  of  arrows  hang- 
ing by  his  side  and  bearing  a  bow  in 
his  sinister  hand,  all  ppr.,  and  pointing 
with  the  other  hand  to  a  comet  placed 


per   saltire    arg.  and    sa.  a 

.,     on     a    chief    az.    three 

Lawson  of  Halheriot 


Savage — continued. 

in  the  dexter  chief  point  or.     Oswald 
OF  Fingalton  [impaling  Gillespie]. 

Az.  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed  with  bay 
leaves  and  bearing  in  his  sinister  hand 
a  baton  erected  on  his  shoulder  vert, 
and  pointing  with  the  other  to  a  comet 
placed  in  the  dexter  chief  point  or. 
Andrew  Oswald  of  (Dalderse). 

Az.  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed  with  bay 
leaves  and  bearing  in  his  sinister  hand 
a  baton  erected  on  his  shoulder  vert, 
and  in  the  dexter  a  cross-staff  pointing 
therewith  to  a  star  placed  in  the  dex- 
ter chief  point  or.  James  Oswald, 
skipper,  Kirkcaldy  (1681). 

Az.  a  savage  wreathed  about  the 
head  and  middle  with  bay  leaves, 
having  a  quiver  of  arrows  by  his  side, 
bearing  a  bow  in  his  left  hand  ppr. 
and  pointing  with  his  right  to  a  blazing 
star  in  the  dexter  chief  point  or, 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Oswald  of 
SCOTSTOUN  (1st  matric.  1764).  (1st 
and  4th  quarters)  Gordon -Oswald 
of  Scotstoun  (2nd  do.  1865,  3rd  do. 
1878). 

Az.  a  savage  wreathed  with  bay 
leaves  and  having  a  quiver  of  arrows 
by  his  side  and  a  bow  in  his  sinister 
hand,  all  ppr.,  the  other  pointing  to  a 
comet  in  the  dexter  chief  point  or, 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Oswald  of  Auchencruive  (1st 
matric.  1770). 

Az.  a  savage  wreathed  about  the 
head  and  middle  with  bay  leaves, 
having  a  quiver  of  arrows  by  his  side, 
bearing  a  bow  in  his  left  hand  ppr.  and 
pointing  with  his  right  to  a  blazing 
star  in  the  dexter  chief  point  or,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last  (1st 
quarter).  Haldane  -  Oswald  of 
Auchencruive  (2nd  matric.  1861). 
Scales — see  Balance. 
Sceptre. 

Gu.  a  sceptre  and  sword  in  saltire 
with  an  imperial  crown  placed  between 
the  upper  corners,  all  ppr.,  within  an 
orle  of  eight  thistles  slipped  near  the 
head  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters  for 
coat  of  augmentation).  Earl  of  Kin- 
tore. 


212 


SCISSORS— SHIP 


Scissors. 

Az.   a   pair  of  scissors  (shizers)  or 
(2nd  quarter).      Incorporation  of 
Tailors  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?). 
Sconce — see  Fortification. 
Shakefork — see  Fork. 
Sheaves,  Holly — see  Branches. 
Ship — see  also  Pinnace. 

Arg.  in  the  sea  ppr.  a  ship  with 
three  masts  riding  at  anchor  sa. 
Royal  Burgh  of  Stranraer. 

Arg.  in  the  sea  a  ship  under  sail 
ppr.  flagged  of  Scotland,  a  chief 
tierced  per  pale  az.,  vert,  and  arg., 
in  the  first  a  saltire  arg.  charged  with 
a  thistle  vert  and  over  it  a  crown  or, 
in  the  second  two  eels  in  saltire  or, 
and  from  a  cloud  above  a  hand  issuant 
holding  a  pair  of  balances  ppr.,  in 
the  third  a  castle  triple  -  towered  sa. 
The  Company  of  Merchants  in 
Edinburgh  (1693). 

Arg.  a  ship  of  war  under  sail  ppr. 
and  on  a  chief  az.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or.  Captain  John  Fer- 
guson, R.N.  (1757). 

Arg.  a  three-masted  ship  under  full 
sail  in  the  sea  ppr.  between  three  oak 
trees  eradicated  and  fructuated  of  the 
last.    Darroch  of  Gourock  (1797). 

Arg.  the  hull  of  a  ship  on  the  stocks 
ppr.,  on  a  chief  az.  two  spur-revels  of 
the  field.      BURGH  OF  Govan  (1884). 

Arg.  a  ship  at  anchor  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
( 1  st  and  4th  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  a 
shield  of  pretence  arg.  a  cross  en- 
grailed sa.,  a  crescent  for  difference. 
John  Sinclair. 

Arg.  a  ship,  sails  furled,  in  the  sea 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  William 
M'Nair,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1761). 

Arg.  a  ship  in  distress  in  the  sea 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within 
aborduregu.  Smith  of  Smithfield 
(1768). 

Arg.  a  ship  in  distress  in  the  sea 
ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  SMITH 
OF  Camno  (1768). 

Arg.  a  three-masted  ship  in  the  sea 
ppr.  flagged  gu.,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  armed  legs  conjoined  at  the 
top  of  the  thighs  and  flexed  in  triangle 


Ship — continued. 

between  two  mullets  or  (2nd  quarter). 
Gun  Munro  of  Braemore  (1800). 

Arg.  a  ship,  with  her  sails  trussed 
up,  sa.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  compony  of  eight 
pieces  arg.  and  gu.  charged  alter- 
nately with  a  saltire  and  a  buckle 
counter  -  changed.  Master  John 
Hamilton,  Edinburgh,  sub-Dean  of 
the  Chapel  Royal. 

Arg.  a  ship,  sails  furled,  sa.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.,  the  first  charged 
with  hearts  gu.  and  the  second  with 
mullets  of  the  first.  Hamilton  of 
Bargany  (patent  1746,  recorded 
1784).   _ 

Arg.  in  a  sea  in  base  a  ship  of  war 
at  anchor,  sails  furled  and  ensigns 
flying,  all  ppr.,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  double  eagle  displayed  gu. 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  John  Michie, 
London  (1761). 

Arg.  a  ship  in  full  sail  ppr.  in  a  sea 
undy  vert  (4th  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.  ;  over  all  on  an  escut- 
cheon sa.  a  boar's  head  erased  or. 
Campbell  of  Hallyards  (18 14). 

Az.  in  base  a  ship  under  sail  arg.,  in 
the  sinister  chief  point  a  hand  couped, 
gauntleted  and  grasping  a  sword  ppr. 
Elizabeth  Gillespie  [impaled  by 
Oswald\ 

Az.  a  ship  in  full  sail  arg.,  ensigns 
flying  gu.,  between  three  besants. 
Spiers  of  Alderslie  (1767). 

Az.  a  ship  in  full  sail  arg.,  ensigns 
flying  gu.,  between  three  besants,  in 
the  middle  chief  point  a  crescent  of 
the  second.  Speirs  of  Culcruich 
(1S10). 

Az.  a  three-masted  ship,  sails  furled, 
flags  flying  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  escallops  sa.  Sir  James 
Anderson,  London  (1869). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  between  two 
wolves'  heads  couped  in  chief  and  an 
escallop  in  base  arg.  Robert  Lums- 
DEN,  banker,  Aberdeen  (1883). 

Az.  a  three-masted  ship,  sails  furled 
and  flag's  flying,  in  chief  a  cross  cross- 
let    fitchee  between  a  pelican    in   her 


SHIP 


21 


Ship — continued. 

nest  feeding  her  young  and  a  dexter 
arm  fess-ways  couped  below  the  elbow, 
the  hand  holding  a  dagger  erect  or 
(on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  Stain- 
ton).     R.  W.  Gillespie  Stainton  of 

BlGGARSHIELS  (1873). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  (1st  quarter);  over  all  divid- 
ing the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  indented  gu.  Sin- 
clair OF  Dunbeath  (1st  matric.  .  .  .) 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  ( 1  st  quarter) ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  g.  bordure  invected  gu.  Sin- 
clair of  Stemster. 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  ( 1  st  quarter) ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  compony  gu.  and  or. 
Sinclair  of  Stircock. 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  ( 1  st  quarter) ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  chequy  or  and  gu. 
Sinclair  of  Freswick. 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  ( 1  st  quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  compony  sa.  and  arg. 
Sinclair  of  Ulbster  (ist  matric. 
1678). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  or  (1st  quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all 
within  a  bordure  ermine.  Sinclair 
of  Barroqk  (1767). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(1st  quarter)  ;  over  all  a  cross  en- 
grailed and  interchanged  arg.  and  sa., 
with  a  crescent  arg.  in  the  centre 
for  difference.  Sinclair  of  Murkle 
(1767). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 


Ship — con  tin  ued. 

flory  or  (1st  quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing 
the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  quarterly 
arg.  and  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  or  and  gu.,  charged  with 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Sinclair 
of  Ulbster  (2nd  matric.  1778). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire 
or,  flagged  gu.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  of  the  second  (1st 
quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats  a 
cross  engrailed  sa.,  the  whole  within  a 
bordure  parted  per  pale,  the  dexter 
side  indented  gu.,  the  sinister  erm. 
Sinclair  of  Dunbeath,  co.  Caith- 
ness (2nd  matric.  1886). 

Az.  a  three-masted  ship  under  sail 
or  (ist  and  4th  quarters).  Burgh 
of  Portobello  (1886). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor,  oars  in  saltire 
or,  flagged  gu.,  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flory  counter-flory  of  the  second 
(ist  quarter  of  ist  and  4th  grand 
quarters) ;  over  the  latter  dividing  the 
coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa.  within  a 
bordure  chequy  or  and  az.  Frederick 
Granville  Sinclair  of  Fairmead, 
co.  Cambridge  (1891). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or,  sails  arg., 
flags  gu.  (4th  quarter  of  ist  and  4th 
grand  quarters)  ;  over  the  latter 
dividing  the  coats  a  cross  engrailed 
sa.  within  a  bordure  chequy  or  and  az. 
Frederick  Granville  Sinclair 
of  Fairmead,  co.  Cambridge  (1891). 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  or 
(2nd  quarter).  Col.  James  St.  Clair, 
second  son  of  Lord  St.  Clair  (1735). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters)  ;  over  all  on  a  shield  of 
pretence  arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  John  Sin- 
clair. 

Az.  a  ship  at  anchor  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  or  (ist  and 
4th  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters)  ;  over  all  (on  a  shield  of 
pretence)  arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Ross  OF 
Balgrigie. 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (2nd  and 
3rd   quarters  of  2nd  and    3rd   grand 


214 


SHIP— SPEAR 


Ship — continued. 

quarters)  ;  over  all  (on  a  shield  of 
pretence)  arg.  a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  ROSS  OF 
Balgrigie. 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (3rd 
quarter).  Col.  James  St.  Clair, 
second  son  of  Lord  St.  Clair  (1735). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  crescent  of  the 
last  and  on  a  chief  arg.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  sa.  (4th  quarter).  Brown 
of  Eccles  (1808). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th 
quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats  a 
cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure 
indented  gu.  Sinclair  of  Dun- 
beath  (1st  matric.) 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th  quarter); 
over  all  dividing  the  coats  a  cross 
engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure 
chequy  or  and  gu.  Sinclair  of 
Freswick. 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th 
quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats 
a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a 
bordure  compony  gu.  and  or.  Sin- 
clair of  Stircock. 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th  quar- 
ter) ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats  a  cross 
engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure  in- 
verted gu.     Sinclair  of  Stemster. 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th  quar- 
ter) ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats  a  cross 
engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a  bordure 
compony  sa.  and  arg.  Sinclair  of 
U lbster  ( 1  st.  matric.  1678). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th 
quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats 
a  cross  engrailed  sa.,  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Sinclair  of  Barrock 
(1767). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th 
quarter) ;  over  all  dividing  the  coats 
a  cross  engrailed  and  interchanged 
arg.  and  sa.,  with  a  crescent  arg.  for 
difference.       Sinclair   of   Murkle 

(1767). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or  (4th 
quarter)  ;  over  all  dividing  the  quarters 
a  cross  engrailed  quarterly  arg.  and 
sa.,  all  within  a  bordure  quarterly  or 
and  gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  of 


Ship — continued. 

the    first.      Sinclair   of    Ulbster 
(2nd  matric.  1778). 

Az.  a  ship  under  sail  or,  sails  arg. 
and  flags  gu.  (4th  quarter) ;  over  all 
dividing  the  coats  a  cross  engrailed  sa., 
the  whole  within  a  bordure  parted  per 
pale,  the  dexter  side  indented  gu.,  the 
sinistererm.  Sinclair  of  Dunbeath, 
co.  Caithness  (2nd  matric.  1886). 

Or,  a  ship  in  the  sea  ppr.,  sails 
furled,  streamers  flying  az.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  two  boars'  heads  erased 
arg.,  armed  gu.  Captain  George 
Dewar. 

Or,  in  a  sea  ppr.  a  dragon  ship 
vert  under  sail,  oars  in  action,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  battle-axe  fess-ways  arg. 
Burgh  of  Lerwick  (1882). 

...  in  the  sea  ppr.  a  ship,  sails 
trussed  up,  masts  and  tacklings,  the 
prow  ensigned  with  the  sun  and  the 
stern  with  the  moon,  crescent,  all  arg. 
between  two  escutcheons  in  the  honour 
point  (sic),  that  on  the  dexter  (or) 
charged  with  a  lion  rampant  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu., 
that  on  the  sinister  (or)  with  a  fess 
chequy  az.  and  arg.  and  between  as 
many  cross  crosslets  fitchee  of  the 
second.  Royal  Burgh  of  Renfrew. 
Slips,  Oak. 

Or,  three  oak  slips  fructed  ppr.,  a 
chief  vair.      Aiken    of    Dalmoak, 
co.  Dumbarton  (1892). 
Spear. 

Gu.  a  broken  spear  and  standard 
saltire-waysarg.,  the  last  charged  with 
a  cross  of  the  field  and  fringed  or 
(1st  quarter).      SMYTH   OF    BALHARY 

(1765). 

Gu.  a  tilting  spear  ppr.  fess-ways 
between  three  antique  crowns  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure embattled  quarterly  arg.  and  or. 
LlEUT.-COL.  WlLLOUGHBY  GORDON 
(1808). 

Gu.  a  broken  spear  and  standard 
saltire-waysarg.,  the  latter  charged  with 
a  cross  of  the  first  and  fringed  or  (1st 
quarter  of  4th  grand  quarter  for  SmytJi). 

KlNLOCH  OF  KlNLOCH  (1873). 

Or,  a  spear  in  bend  ppr.,  point  im- 


SPEAR-  STAG 


21 


Spear — continued. 

brued  between  three  crescents,  within 
a   double   tressure   flory  counter- flory 
gu.     William   Seton,    H.M.    Horse 
Guards. 
Spears  (2). 

Arg.  two  spears  in  saltire  ppr. 
between  four  spots  of  ermine  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  EDMONSTON  OF 
Newton  (2nd  matric.  1775). 

Az.  two  tilting  spears  in  saltire 
between  four  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
on  a  chief  arg.  a  mullet  between  two 
crescents  gu.  Speir  of  Burnbrae 
(1859). 

Az.  two  tilting  spears  in  saltire 
between  four  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
on  a  chief  arg.  a  mullet  between  two 
crescents  gu.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.     Speir  of  Blackstone 

(i359)- 

Gu.  two  ring  -  spears  in  saltire 
between  three  fleurs  de  lys  in  chief 
and  flanks  and  as  many  annulets  in 
base  or,  stoned  az.  Montgomerie 
of  Heslaid. 

Gu.  two  spears  in  saltire  between  a 
mullet  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
arg.,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last 
charged  with  four  fleurs  de  lys  and  as 
many  annulets  alternately  az.  LlND 
OF  GORGIE  (1738). 

Gu.  two  spears  in  saltire  between  a 
mullet  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
arg.,  all  within  a  bordure  invected  or 
charged  with  four  fleurs  de  lys  and  as 
many  annulets  alternately  az.  JOHN 
LlND,  Poland  (1769). 

Gu.  two  spears  in  saltire  between  a 
mullet  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
arg.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the 
last  charged  with  four  fleurs  de  lys  and 
as  many  annulets  alternately  az.  Sir 
James  Lind,  K.C.B.  (18 15). 

Or,    two    tilting    spears    in    saltire 
between  four  tau  crosses  sa.      James 
Speirs,  London  (1873). 
Spears  (3). 

Az.  three  tilting  spears  conjoined, 
two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale  ppr., 
standing  on  a  mount  in  base  vert,  each 
having  a  pennon  arg.  bearing  a  cross 
patde  gu.,  around  the   middle  of  the 


Spears  (3) — continued. 

spears  a  celestial   crown    or,  within   a 
bordure  of  the  last  charged  with  four 
leopards'  faces  sa.    Login  of  South- 
end (1855). 
Spear  Head. 

Arg.    a   spear-head   between    three 
cocks  gu.   Cockburn  of  Stonyflat. 
Spur-revel. 

Arg.  a  spur-revel  az.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  ADAM  OF  Blairadam 
(1882). 

Arg.  a  spur-revel  az.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  (2nd  quarter 
[for  Ada/11^  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Chrystie  Miller  of 
Craigentinny  (2nd  matric.  1868). 

Arg.  a  spur-revel  az.  between  three 
cross  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  (2nd  quarter). 
Miller  of  Craigentinny  on  an 
escutcheon  over  arms  of  Chrystie 
Miller  (1862). 

Gu.    a   spur-revel  of   six   points  or 
between  three   cinquefoils  arg.,  within 
a  bordure  engrailed  erminois.      John 
Hamilton,  Tobago  (1800). 
Spur-revels  (2). 

Or,  two  spur-revels  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  sa.  Edward  Burn, 
Lisbon  (1757). 

Or,  in  chief  two  spur-revels  sa. 
and  in  base  a  hunting-horn  of  the 
second,  stringed  and  garnished  vert. 
Burns  of  Wemyss  House,  co.  Ren- 
frew (1889). 
Spur-revels  (3). 

Az.   in  chief  three  spur-revels   arg. 
Dalmahoy  of  that  Ilk. 
Square. 

Az.  a  square  or  (3rd  quarter).      In 
corporation     of    wrights     and 
Coopers  of  Aberdeen  (1681  ?). 
Stag. 

Arg.  a  stag  ppr.  lodged  under  a 
holly  tree  growing  out  of  the  base 
vert,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  book 
bound  or  between  two  mullets  of  the 
first.  Archibald  Hyslop,  stationer, 
Edinburgh. 

Arg.  a  stag  gu.,  attired  or,  issuing 
from  a  fess  wreathed  of  the  second  and 
third.     M'CORQUODALE  OF  THAT  ILK. 


2l6 


STAG— SUN 


Stag — continued. 

Arg.  a  stag  trippant  gu.,  attired  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
M'Cariney  of  Aughenleit. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged 
under  a  tree  ppr.  LiEUT.-GEN.  Sir 
Thomas  Hislop  (1813). 

Arg.  a  stag  trippant  on  a  hillock 
ppr.,  attired  and  unguled  gu.,  within 
a  bordure  az.  (1st  and  4th  quar- 
ters).     Captain    David    Parkhill 

(1803). 

Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged 
in  front  of  a  holly  tree  ppr.,  on  a 
chief  invected  of  the  second  three 
mullets  of  the  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Hyslop  Maxwell  of 
Glengaber  (1867). 

Az.  a  stag  trippant  or,  attired  and 
unguled  gu.  Strachan  of  GLEN- 
KINDIE. 

Az.  on  a  mount  in  base  ppr.  a  stag 
trippant  or,  attired  and  unguled  gu., 
in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  mullet  of 
six  points  and  in  the  sinister  an  in- 
crescent arg.     Strachan  of  Tarrie 

(1739)- 

Az.  a  stag  trippant  or,  attired  and 

unguled  gu.  Sir  William  Strachan, 

London  (1756). 

Az.  a  stag  trippant  or,  attired  and 
unguled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters  for 
Strachan  of  Glenkindie).  Leith  of 
Freefield  (1766). 

Az.  a  stag  trippant  or,  attired  and 
unguled  gu.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters 
of  2nd  and  3rd  grand  quarters  for 
Strachan  of  Glenkindie).  Leith-Ross 
OF  ARNAGE  (3rd  matric.  1803). 

Gu.  a  stag  arg.  lodged  within  a 
grove  of  trees  vert,  between  the  attires 
three  mullets  of  the  second.      Fairne 

OF  TARLOGIE. 

Or,  a  stag  courant  between  three 
roses  gu.,  on  a  chief  sa.  as  many 
escallops  of  the  first.  Graham  of 
(Buchlyvie). 

Or,  a  stag  at  gaze  az.,  attired  sa. 
Sir  John  Strachan. 

Or,  a  stag  at  gaze  az.,  attired  sa., 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Sir  John 
Strachan,  R.N.  (1st  matric.  1765, 
2nd  do.  1766). 


Stags  (3). 

Arg.    three    stags     courant   at    full 
speed    gu.    (2nd    and    3rd    quarters). 
Rae  Wilson  of  Kelvinbank  (i  807). 
Standard. 

Gu.  a  broken  lance  and   standard 

saltire-ways  arg.,  the  last  charged  with 

a  cross  of  the  field  and  fringed  or  (1st 

quarter).    Smyth  OF  Balhary  (1765). 

Star — see  also  Mullet. 

Gu.  a  star  of  six  points  wavy  be- 
tween three  crescents  arg.  Oliphant 
of  Rossie  (1777). 

Gu.  a  star  of  seven  points  wavy 
between  three  antique  crowns  or. 
Grant  of  Auchernack  (2nd  matric. 

(i777). 
Stars  (3) — see  also  Mullets. 

Arg.  three  estoiles  wavy  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  (2nd  quarter  for 
Innes  of  Cathlaw).  ROBERT  TAYLOR, 
H.E.I.C.S.  (181 2). 

Arg.  three  stars  of  six  points  wavy 
az.,  in  the  centre  chief  a  mullet  gu. 
within  a  bordure  chequy  invected  of 
the  second  and  first  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  Ramsay  OF  Barra  (2nd 
matric.  1858). 
Stars  (9). 

Az.  nine  stars  of  six  points  wavy,  3, 
3,    2    and    1    (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Lord  Lamington  (1880). 
Sun. 

Az.  the  sun  in  his  splendour  or  be- 
tween two  crosses  patee  fitchee  in 
chief  and  a  mullet  in  base  arg.,  in  the 
collar  point  a  dagger,  point  downward, 
of  the  last,  hilted  and  pommelled  or. 
Professor  John  Gilchrist,  London 
(1805). 

Az.  the  sun  in  his  splendour  or  be- 
tween two  crosses  patee  in  chief  and 
a  water-bouget  in  base  arg.  Archi- 
bald Gilchrist,  shipbuilder  (1874). 

Az.  the  sun  in  his  splendour  ppr. 
(1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  arg.  and  or.  Rev. 
B.  K.  W.  Kerr-Pearse,  Rector  of 
Ascot,  co.  Berks.  (1891). 

Gu.  a  sun  between  three  crescents 
arg.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second 
charged  with  eight  roses  of  the  first. 
Melville  of  Murdicarnie. 


SUN— SWORD 


!I7 


Sun — c  o?i  tinned. 

Sa.  the  sun  in  his  glory  between  nine 
stars  arg.,  3,   2,  3  and  1.      Baillie 

OF  JERVISWOOD. 

Sa.  the  sun  in  his  glory  between 
nine  stars  arg.,  3,  2,  3  and  1,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Baillie  of 
Manorhall. 

Sa.  the  sun  in  his  splendour  between 
five  stars,  2,  2  and  1,  arg.,  and  in 
the  middle  chief  point  an  eagle's  head 
erased  or.  Baillie  of  Carnbroe 
(1780). 

Sa.  the   sun  in  his  glory  between 
nine  stars  arg.,  3,  2,  3  and  1  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters).     Earl  OF    HADDING- 
TON (1859). 
Sword. 

Arg.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  a  chief 
gu.     Menzies  of  Culdares. 

Arg.  a  sword  az.  ensigned  with  a 
mullet  gu.  and  surmounted  of  a  saltire 
sa.  Alexander  Gavine  of  .  .  . 
Montrose  (1747). 

Arg.  a  sword  erected  in  pale  ppr., 
hilted  and  pommelled  or;  the  pommel 
within  a  crescent  in  base  gu.,  in  a 
dexter  canton  az.  a  saltire  of  the  field. 
Robert  Douglas  Halliday  of  the 
Island  of  St.  Croix,  representative 
of  Tullibole  (1775). 

Arg.  a  sword  erected  in  pale  ppr., 
hilted  and  pommelled  or,  the  last 
within  a  crescent  in  base  gu.,  a  chief 
erm.  and  a  dexter  canton  az.  charged 
with  a  saltire  of  the  field.  John 
Delap  Halliday  yr.  of  Castle- 
dykes  (1779). 

Arg.  a  sword  erected  in  pale  ppr. 
hilted  and  pommelled  or,  the  last 
within  a  crescent  in  base  gu.,  in  a 
dexter  canton  az.  a  saltire  of  the  field 
charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  fourth. 
Henrietta  Halliday  (1785). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  az., 
and  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  ppr.,  the  former  supporting 
on  its  point  an  antique  crown  gu. 
Macgregor,  alias  Murray  of  Lan- 
rick  (1795). 

Arg.  a  sword  az.  in  bend  dexter  sur- 
mounting a  fir  tree  eradicated  ppr.  in 
bend  sinister,  on  a  chief  ermines  an 


Sword — continued. 

antique  crown  of  the  third.  ALEX- 
ANDER M'Grigor  of  Cairnoch,  co. 
Stirling  (1892). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  az.  and 
an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend  sinister 
ppr.,  the  former  supporting  on  its  point 
an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  MACGREGOR,  alias  MURRAY 
of  Napier  Ruskie  (1797). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  az. 
and  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  ppr.,  the  former  supporting  on 
its  point  an  antique  crown  gu.,  in  the 
centre  chief  point  a  label  of  three 
points  of  the  last.  Captain  Evan 
John  Macgregor  Murray  (1809) 
[impaling  Murray,  etc.] 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  az.  and 
an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend  sinister 
ppr.,  the  former  supporting  on  its 
point  an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Cortland  Mac- 
gregor  Skinner  (18 10). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  az.  sur- 
mounted of  an  oak  tree  eradicated 
in  bend  sinister  ppr.,  the  former  sup- 
porting on  its  point  an  antique  crown 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters).  Captain 
Cortland  George  Macgregor 
(1872). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  az.  surmounted 
of  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  ppr.,  the  former  supporting 
on  its  point  an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  in  the  centre  of 
the  shield  a  crescent  az.  for  difference. 
Captain  Robert  Francis  Henry 
Macgregor  (1872). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  az.  surmounted 
of  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  ppr.,  the  former  supporting  on 
its  point  an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly  az.  and  or.  Major  Cort- 
landt  Alexander  Macgregor 
(1881). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  surmounted 
of  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  ppr.,  the  latter  supporting  on 
its  point  an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
quarterly    az.     and    erm.        Captain 


2(8 


SWORD 


Sword — continued. 

Francis  Nugent  Macgregor,  R.A. 
(1883). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  az.  sur- 
mounted of  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in 
bend  sinister  ppr.,  the  former  sup- 
porting on  its  point  an  antique  crown 
gu.  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all  within  a 
bordure  quarterly  az.  and  arg.  Major 
Philip  Leighton  Macgregor,  R.A. 
(1887). 

Arg.  a  broadsword  in  bend  gu., 
hiked  sa.  (2nd  quarter)  :  over  all  an 
escutcheon  sa.  charged  with  a  bear's 
head  erased  or,  with  a  crescent  in 
chief  arg.  Campbell  of  Barbreck 
(1768). 

Arg.  a  broadsword  in  bend  gu., 
hilted  sa.  (2nd  quarter),  all  within  a 
bordure  arg.,  and  in  the  centre  of  the 
shield  on  an  escutcheon  sa.  a  boar's 
head  erased  or.  Campbell  of 
Hallyards  (18 1 4). 

Arg.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  within  a 
bordure  indented  gu.  (3rd  quarter). 
William  M'Bean,  Inverness. 

Az.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  bearing  on 
the  point  a  pair  of  balances  or,  within 
a  bordure  of  the  same.  Justice  of 
Eastercrichton. 

Az.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  bearing  on 
the  point  a  dexter  hand  couped  gu. 
between  a  crescent  and  a  mullet  in 
fess  or,  within  a  bordure  indented  of 
the  second.  John  M'Morran,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Az.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  between 
three  crescents  of  the  last.  Patton 
of  Kinnaldie. 

Az.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  between 
three  crescents  of  the  second,  within  a 
bordure  or.     John  Paton  (1756). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  between 
three  padlocks  arg.  Dun  OF 
Taartie. 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  between 
three  padlocks  arg,  a  mullet  for  differ- 
ence.    Charles  Dun,  Aberdeen. 

Gu.  a  sword  in  bend  arg.  between 
two  helmets  or.  Ellis  of  Sauchton 
Milnes. 

Gu.  a  sword  erected  in  pale  ppr. 
between  three    square    padlocks  arg. 


Sword — continued. 

and  two  buckles   in  fess  of  the  third. 
Dunn  of  Tonnochside  (177 1). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  on  its 
point  a  crescent  arg.,  between  three 
padlocks  or.  John  Dun,  Perth 
(1803). 

Gu.  a  sword  fess-ways  ppr.  between 
three  fleurs  de  lys  or  (1st  quarter). 
Brown  of  Eccles  (1808). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  bend  arg.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  arg. 
and  sa.  Mr.  John  Dempster, 
Minister  of  Monifieth. 

Gu.  a  sword  in  bend  arg.,  surmounted 
by  a  fess  of  the  third  (1st  and  4th 
quarters),  over  all  a  baton  sa. 
Dempster  of  Pitliver. 

Gu.  a  sword  in  bend  arg.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  or  (1st  and  4th  quarters),  all 
within  a  bordure  parted  per  pale  arg. 
and  sa.     Dempster  of  Dunnichen 

(i355). 

Gu.  a  sword  pale-ways  arg.  between 

three  cinquefoils  of  the  last  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Lady  Mary  Cristo- 
pher  Nisbet  -  Hamilton  (1855) 
[impaled  by  the  same  arms]. 

Gu.  a  sword  pale-ways  arg.  between 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  second  (1st 
and  4th  quarters  for  Hamilton') ;  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  over  Nisbet- 
Hamilton-Ogilvy  of  Biel  (1888). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Hon.  J.  E.  Kennedy 
Erskine  (1828). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters  for  Dun).  Erskine  of 
Dun. 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
embattled  az.  Captain  Patrick 
Erskine,  third  son  of  Kirkbuddo 
(1699). 

Gu.  a  sword  pale-ways  arg.  between 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  second  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Hamilton- Nis- 
bet of  Dirleton  (1801). 

Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  arg.  (2nd  and 
3rd    quarters).        Erskine  of    Bal- 

HALL  (1833). 


SWORD— TORTEAUX 


219 


Sword — continued. 

Or,  a  two-handed  sword  pale-ways 
az.     Spalding  of  Ashintillie. 

Or,  a  sword  in  pale  az.  between 
three  crescents,  within  a  double  tres- 
sure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  Andrew 
SETON,  merchant,  London  (1766). 

Or,  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.,  supporting 
on  its  point  an  imperial  crown  between 
three  crescents  gu.,  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counter-flory  of  the  last 
(1st  and  4th  quarters).  Lieut.-Col. 
James  Seton  (1806). 

Quarterly  or  and  arg.  a  sword  in 
bend  az.  surmounted  of  an  oak  tree 
eradicated  in  bend  sinister  ppr.,  the 
former  supporting  on  its  point  an 
antique  crown  gu.,  in  base  a  horse- 
shoe sa.  William  M'Gregor, 
M.D.,  M.A.  (1884). 
Swords  (2). 

Arg.  two  swords  chevron-ways  az. 
piercing  a  heart  in  chief  ppr.  and  in 
base  a  cinquefoil  of  the  second.  Pear- 
son of  Balmadies. 

Arg.  two  swords  chevron-ways  az. 
piercing  a  man's  heart  gu.  between 
two  crescents  in  chief  and  a  cinquefoil 
in  base  of  the  second.  Pearson  of 
Westhall  (1804  ?). 

Arg.  two  swords  chevron-ways  az. 
piercing  a  heart  gu.,  in  chief  a  mul- 
let and  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
second.  John  Pearson,  third  son 
of  Balmadies  (1804  ?). 

Arg.  two  swords  chevron-ways  az. 
piercing  a  heart  gu.,  in  chief  a  cres- 
cent and  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
second.  Robert  Pearson,  second 
son  of  Balmadies  (1804  ?). 

Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire,  points 
downwards,  arg.,  in  base  a  sinister 
hand  couped  pointing  downward, 
ppr.  SCRIMZEOR  (SCRIMGEOUR)  OF 
BOWHILL. 

Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire,  points 
downwards,  arg.,  in  base  a  sinister 
hand  couped  pointing  downward, 
ppr.,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 

SCRIMZEOR  (SCRIMGEOUR)  OF  CART- 
MORE. 

Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire,  points 
downwards,  ppr.  between  two  fleurs  de 


Swords  (2) — continued. 

lys  in  chief  and  base  or  and  as  many 
mullets  in  the  flanks  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).  HagArt  OF  Bantaskine 
(2nd  matric.  1824). 

Swords  (3). 

Arg.  three  broadswords  fess-ways 
ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Whyte 
of  Stockbrigs  (1754). 

Gu.  three  swords  in  point,  conjoined 
in  the  middle  chief  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd 
quarters).     James  Innes,  Chelsea. 

Target. 

Gu.  a  target  ppr.  (or)  between 
three  antique  crowns  or.  Grant 
of  Badendalloch  (Ballindalloch  ?) 
(patent  1 73  1 ,  recorded  1 77 1  [2nd 
matric.]). 

Gu.  a  target  between  three  antique 
crowns     or    (1st     and    4th   quarters). 
Macpherson    Grant    of    Ballin- 
dalloch (3rd  matric.  1806). 
Temple. 

Az.  a  temple  arg.,  St.  Nicholas 1 
standing  in  the  porch  mitred  and 
vested  ppr.,  with  his  dexter  hand 
lifted  up  to  heaven  praying  over  three 
children  in  a  boiling  cauldron  of  the 
first  and  holding  in  the  sinister  a 
crosier  or.  Royal  Burgh  of  Aber- 
deen (reverse). 

Az.     a     temple    or.       Temple    OF 
Revelrig. 
Thistle. 

Az.  a  thistle  ppr.  between  three 
mullets  arg.,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counter-flory  or.  Captain  John 
Murray. 

Az.  a  thistle  between   three  bucks' 
heads  erased  or.    George  Porteous, 
one     of    H.M.    Heralds    and    herald 
painter. 
Torteau. 

Arg.  a  torteau  between  three  mullets 
az.      Robert    Innes,   writer,    Edin- 
burgh. 
Torteaux  (3). 

Or,  three  torteaux  within  a  bordure 
wavy  and  parted  per  pale  sa.  and  az. 

1  "  Michael  "  in  the  Register,  but  cf.  original 
patent  in  possession  of  the  Corporation  of  Aber- 
deen. 


220 


TORTEAUX — TREE,  FIR 


Torteaux  (3) — continued. 

Andrew  Myreton,  Edinburgh  (ist 
matric.  1686). 

Or,  three  torteaux    (3rd  quarter  for 
Courtenay).    William  John  Struth 
(1811).  ' 
Tower. 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  between 
an  increscent  and  a  decrescent  in 
chief  az.  and  a  branch  of  palm  in 
base  ppr.  Niven  of  Peebles  and 
Thornton  (1796). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure 
erm.  M'Naghton  of  Upper 
Clogher,  co.  Antrim  (1809). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Edmund  Alex- 
ander M'Naghton,  Beardiville,  co. 
Antrim  (18  18). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Sir  Francis 
Workman  Macnaghton  (1832). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  M'Naghten  of 
Bushmills      House,     co.     Antrim 

(1845). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters  for  MLNachtane). 
MacBrayne  of  Glenbranter 
(1871). 

Arg.  a  tower  embattled  gu.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  Macnaghten 
OF  DUNDARAVE,  co.  Antrim  (1878). 

Az.  a  tower  triple  -  towered  or, 
masoned  sa.,  within  an  orle  of  six 
garbs  of  the  second.  Simon  Storie, 
Stockholm. 

Az.  a  tower  arg.,  masoned  sa.  (3rd 
quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Col.  Neil  Campbell  (18 14). 

Gu.  a  tower  triple-towered  arg. 
(ist  quarter).  INCORPORATION  OF 
Wrights  and  Coopers  of  Aber- 
deen (168 1  ?). 

Gu.  a  tower  triple-towered  arg. 
(ist  quarter).  Incorporation  of 
Tailors  of  Aberdeen  (1682  ?) 

Gu.  a  tower  triple-towered  arg., 
masoned  sa.,  windows  and  port  of  the 
last  (4th  quarter).  University  of 
Aberdeen  (1888). 


Tower — continued. 

Sa.  a  tower  or,  masoned  of  the  field, 
windows  and  ports  gu.,  between  three 
mullets  arg.  in  chief  and  an  embattled 
wall  in  base  of  the  second,  also  masoned 
of  the  field.  Wilson  of  Banknock 
(1863). 
Towers  (3). 

Gu.    three    towers     triple  -  towered 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  arg.      ROYAL  BURGH  OF  ABER- 
DEEN. 
Tree. 

Arg.  a  tree  eradicated  and  lying 
fess-ways  vert  between  three  pheons 
az.  Dalgleish  of  Scotscraig 
(1748). 

Arg.  a  tree  growing  out  of  the  base 
vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  wings  conjoined 
erm.  Alexander  Renny,  merchant 
in  Montrose  (1760). 

Arg.  a  tree  growing  out  of  a  mount 
in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a  fess  az. 
charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
George  Watson  Taylor  (ist  matric. 
(1815). 

Arg.  a  tree  growing  out  of  a  mount 
in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a  fess  az. 
charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  field 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  George 
Watson  Taylor  (2nd  matric.  181 5). 

Erm.  a  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
dexter  surmounted  of  a  sword  in  bend 
sinister,  the  latter  bearing  on  its  point 
an  imperial  crown,  all  ppr.  LlEUT.- 
Col.  Robert  Macara  (18 14). 
Tree,  Cocoanut. 

Arg.  a  cocoanut  tree  fluctuated 
ppr.  growing  out  of  a  mount  in  base 
vert,  on  a  chief  az.  a  shakefork  between 
a  martlet  on  the  dexter  and  a  salmon 
on  the  sinister  arg.,  the  last  holding  a 
ring  in  its  mouth  or.  GLASGOW  OF 
Montgrennan  (1807). 
Tree,  Fir — see  also  Pine. 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  the 
middle  base  vert  surmounted  of  a  sword 
in  bend,  bearing  on  the  point  an  imperial 
crown  ppr.,  within  a  borduregu.  charged 
with  four  quadrangular  locks  of  the 
first.  Andrew  Grierson,  one  of 
H.M.  Heralds. 

Arg.    a  fir    tree   growing   out   of  a 


TREE,   FIR— TREE,  OAK 


221 


Tree,  Fir — continued. 

mount  in  base  vert  surmounted  by  a 
sword  in  bend,  supporting  an  imperial 
crown  in  the  dexter  chief  point  ppr. 
and  in  chief  and  base  a  lion's  head 
erased  az.  Professor  John  Gregory, 
M.D.  (1766). 


Are.    a    fir    tree 


out   of  a 


Arg.  a  fir  tree  on  a  mount  in  base 


mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a 
sword  in  bend  of  the  last,  in  chief  two 
antique  crowns  gu.,  all  within  a  bordure 
engrailed   of  the   last.     James   Mac- 

GREGOR,  YOUNGER  OF  RAIGMORE 
(1782). 

a 

surmounted  of  a  sword  in  bend  ppr., 
supporting  on  its  point  an  imperial 
crown  in  the  dexter  chief  point  of  the 
last.      David     Gregory,     Dunkirk 

(1783). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  the 
ground  in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a 
sword  bend-ways  az.,  supporting  on  its 
point  an  antique  crown  gu.,  on  a  chief 
az.  a  tower  or  between  the  Royal 
Portuguese  Military  Order  of  the  Tower 
and  Sword  on  the  dexter,  and  the  Im- 
perial Ottoman  Order  of  the  Crescent 
on  the  sinister.  Sir  James  Mac- 
GREGOR,  M.D.,  Surgeon  -  General 
(2nd  matric.  1832). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  gi  owing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a 
sword  bend-ways  az.,  supporting  on  its 
point  an  antique  crown  gu.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  James  Macgregor, 
M.D.  (1st  matric.  181 1). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  ppr.  growing  out  of 
a  mount  in  base  vert  surmounted  of 
a  sword  bend- ways  ppr.,  on  a  canton 
az.  an  antique  crown  or  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Robert  Hyde  Greg  of 
Norcliffe  Hall,  Cheshire  (1875). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a 
sword  in  bend,  supporting  on  its  point 
an  imperial  crown  ppr.,  in  sinister 
chief  and  dexter  base  a  lion's  head 
erased  az.  (3rd  quarter  [for  Gregory] 
of  2nd  grand  quarter).  Forbes 
Leith  of  Fyvie  (1889). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  seeded  ppr.,  on  a  chief 


Tree,  Fir — continued. 

gu.  a  banner  of  Scotland  displayed  or,  a 
canton  of  the  first  charged  with  a  dex- 
ter hand  couped  at  the  wrist  fess-ways 
holding  a  dagger,  point  downwards,  of 
the  chief.  John  Farquharson  of 
Invercauld  (2nd  matric.  1697). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing-  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  seeded  ppr.,  on  a  chief 
gu.  the  banner  of  Scotland  displayed, 
and  on  a  dexter  canton  of  the  first  a 
hand  issuing  from  the  sinister  holding 
a  dagger,  point  downwards,  of  the  chief 
(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Farquhar- 
son of  Invercauld  (3rd  matric. 
1815). 

Arg.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  ppr.  (4th  quarter).  Farquhar- 
son of  Houghton. 

Arg.    a    fir    tree   slipped    vert    (4th 
quarter).      Alexander    Farquhar- 
son of  Invercauld  (1st  matric.) 
Tree,  Maple. 

Or,    on    a    mount    in    base    vert    a 
maple  tree  ppr.,  in  chief  two  fleurs  de 
lys    az.      Lord     Mount     Stephen 
(2nd  matric.  1 891 ). 
Tree,  Oak. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
base  vert  between  a  stag  on  the  dexter 
and  a  buckhound  on  the  sinister,  both 
in  full  course  gu.  Robert  Walker, 
keeper  of  His  Majesty's  buckhounds. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  pale 
ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess  sable. 
Watson  of  Croslatt. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a 
fess  wavy  az.  charged  with  a  sail  of 
the  first.     Watson  of  Glentarkie. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  an  oak  tree 
(ppr.)  surmounted  of  a  fess  az.  charged 
with  a  cinquefoil  between  two  mullets 
of  the  first.  Alexander  Watson, 
Bailie  of  Dundee. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
middle  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess 
az.  charged  with  a  crescent  or  between 
two  mullets  of  the  field.  Andrew 
Watson,  merchant,  Aberdeen. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess  az. 
charged  with  a  fleur  de  lys  between 


222 


TREE,  OAK 


Tree,  Oak — continued. 

two   mullets   of  the    field.     Andrew 
Watson,  merchant,  Peterhead. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
middle  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess 
az.  charged  with  an  acorn  of  the  field. 
John  Watson. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
middle  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess 
az.  Watson  of  Saughton  (ist 
matric.  1673). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  acorned  growing 
out  of  a  well  in  base  ppr.  Wellwood 
of  Garvock  (ist  matric.  .  .  .,  2nd 
do.  1769). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  the 
base  ppr.  between  two  cross  crosslets 
fitchee  az.,  all  within  a  bordure  invected 
of  the  second.  Wood  of  Grange- 
haugh. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  in  pale 
ppr.  surmounted  of  a  fess  az.  charged 
with  a  griffin's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Watson  of  Muirhouse  (1722  ?). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  ppr.,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Mrs.  Mary 
Raining,  Norwich  (I731)- 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  acorned  growing 
out  of  a  mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  wavy  az.  charged  with  three 
besants.  GEORGE  Watson,  merchant, 
Edinburgh  (1739). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of 
a  mount  in  base  vert,  on  a  chief  az. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  or.     Rouett 

OF  AUCHENDINNAN  (1768). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  ppr., 
fructuated  or.  WOOD,  governor  of 
the  Isle  of  Man  and  representative 
of  Wood  of  Largo  (1 775)- 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  fructuated  growing 
out  of  a  mount  in  base  ppr.,  in  chief  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  between  two 
eagles  displayed  sa.,  beaked  and  mem- 
bered  of  the  second.  Major  Alex- 
ander Wood  (i 795)- 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  vert  eradicated 
ppr.,  fructed  or.  Wood  of  Gatton 
Park,  co.  Surrey  (1809). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  ppr.  surmounted 
of  a  fess  az.  Watson  of  Saughton 
(2nd  matric.  18 18). 


Tree,  Oak — continued. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  ppr., 
fructuated  or.  Wood  of  Potters 
Park,  co.  Surrey  (1845). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  acorned  growing 
out  of  a  well  in  base  ppr.  Scott 
Wellwood  of  Garvock  (3rd  matric. 
1847).  Wellwood  of  Comrie 
Castle  (1847). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
garb  between  two  crescents  or.  Glas- 
gow OF  AUCHINRAITH  (1847). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  and 
lying  fess  -  ways  ppr.  between  two 
crescents  in  chief  gu.  and  a  pheon  in 
base  az.  William  Dauglish,  mer- 
chant, London  (1854). 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  vert  an 
oak  tree  ppr.,  the  stem  at  the  base 
thereof  surmounted  by  a  salmon  on  its 
back,  also  ppr.,  with  a  signet  ring  in 
its  mouth  or  ;  on  the  top  of  the  tree 
a  redbreast  and  in  the  sinister  fess 
point  an  ancient  hand-bell,  both  also 
ppr.     City  of  Glasgow  (1866). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  ppr. 
surmounted  of  a  fess  gu.  charged  with 
three  besants.  Alexander  Stron- 
ach,  banker,  Glasgow  (1867). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  vert,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  mullets  or.     Watt  OF  DENMILL 

(1S71). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  charged  with  a  robin  redbreast 
ppr.  James  Watson  of  Broom- 
knowe,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow 
(1872). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  ppr.  growing  out 
of  a  mount  in  base  vert,  on  a  chief  az. 
a  ship  with  three  masts  under  sail, 
between  two  mullets  or.  James 
Watt,  merchant,  Leith  (1876). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  fess-ways 
ppr.  between  three  pheons,  points  up- 
wards, az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Dalgleish  of  Keavil,  co.  Fife  (1878). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  fess-ways 
ppr.  between  three  pheons,  points  up- 
wards, az.  Dalgleish  of  West- 
grange  (1878). 


TREE,  OAK — TREE,  PINE 


223 


Tree,  Oak — continued. 
Arer.  an  oak  tree 


ppr. 


out 


of  a  mount  in  base  vert  surmounted 
of  a  fess  sa.  charged  with  three  mullets 
of  six  points  of  the  first ;  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  Bird.  Watson 
of  Langley  House,  co.  Bucks. 
(1881). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  fructed  growing 
out  of  a  mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted 
of  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three 
cinquefoils  of  the  first.  William 
Livingstone       Watson,       London 

(1887). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  fess-ways 
ppr.  between  three  pheons,  points  up- 
wards, az.  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 
Ogilvy  Dalgleish  of  Mayfield, 
co.  Forfar  (1883). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  fructed  growing  out 
of  a  well  in  base  ppr.  (1st  and  4th 
quarters).  Maconochie  Wellwood 
of    Garvock    and     Meadowbank 

(1854). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters). 
Cunningham  of  Aikinbar. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a 
fess  az.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  ALEX- 
ANDER Cunningham,  C.S.  (1769). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
well  in  base  ppr.  (2nd  and  3rd  quar- 
ters). Moncreiff  Wellwood  of 
Tullibole  (1771). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  with  a  bird  standing  on 
the  top  thereof  and  a  bell  hanging  on 
a  branch  at  the  sinister  side  and  sur- 
mounted by  a  salmon  fess-ways  in  base 
with  a  ring  in  its  mouth,  all  ppr.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters).  EDINBURGH  AND 
Glasgow  Bank  (1849). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  vert  surmounted 
of  a  double-headed  eagle  displayed  or 
(4th  quarter  of  2nd  and  3rd  grand 
quarters).  REGINALD  MACDONALD 
Steuart  (18 1 3). 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  slipped  vert  (4th 
quarter),  in  the  fess  point  a  crescent 
gu.     Farquhar  of  Monzie. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  vert  surmounted 


Tree,  Oak — continued. 

of  an  eagle   or  (4th   quarter).      Mac- 
DONALD  OF  MOIDART. 

Arg.  an  oak  tree  vert  surmounted 
of  an  eagle  displayed  or  (4th  quarter). 
MACDONALD  OF  CLANRANALD  (i  8  I o). 

Az.  an  oak  tree  or  within  a  bordure 
arg.  charged  with  eight  gillyflowers 
gu.  On  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
over  Earl  of  Linlithgow. 

Az.  an  oak  tree  or  growing  out  of  a 
mount  in  base  between  two  cross 
crosslets  fitchee  of  the  second.     WOOD 

OF  BONNYTON. 

Or,  an  oak  tree  vert,  over  all  on  a 
bend  az.  a  mullet  of  six  points  between 
two  crescents  of  the  field.  SCOT  OF 
Harwood. 

Or,  an  oak  tree  eradicated  vert 
surmounted  by  a  fess  between  three 
bells,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  az., 
the  fess  charged  with  a  mullet  of  six 
points  between  two  crescents  of  the 
field,  the  mullet  charged  with  a  crescent 
gu.     Bell  of  Fortoun  (1855). 

Or,  an  oak  tree  ppr.  growing  out  of 
a  mount  in  base  vert  surmounted  of  a 
fess  erm.  charged  with  two  mullets  az. 
William  Watson,  Lord  Advocate 
(1880). 
Tree,  Palm. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  palm 
tree  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  saltire  gu., 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Calderwood  of  Pitteddie. 

Arg.  a  palm  tree  in  pale  ppr.,  over 
all  a  saltire  invected  gu.,   on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first.     Alex- 
ander Calderwood,  Dalkeith. 
Tree,  Pine — see  also  Fir. 

Arg.  a  pine  tree  eradicated  ppr. 
with  a  hunting-horn  pendant  upon  one 
of  the  branches  or,  stringed  gu.,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  martlets  of  the  second. 
Kyd  of  Craigie. 

Arg.  a  pine  tree  eradicated  ppr. 
with  a  hunting-horn  pendant  from  one 
of  its  branches  or,  stringed  gu.,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  second, 
a  crescent  for  difference.  Kyd  of 
Woodhall. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  pine  tree 
vert,  a  talbot  tied  thereto  ppr.,  on  the 


224 


TREE,  PINE— UNICORN 


Tree,  Pine — continued. 

branches  a  hunting-horn  pendant  of 
the  second  within  a  bordure  invected 
az.  James  Lothian,  portioner  of 
Kingsbarns. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  pine  tree 
vert,  a  talbot  tied  thereto  ppr.,  on  the 
branches  a  hunting  -  horn  pendant 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Richard  Lothian,  Edinburgh  ( 1 673). 

Arg.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  pine  tree 
vert,  a  talbot  tied  thereto  ppr.,  on  the 
branches  a  hunting  horn-garnished  or, 
stringed  az.,  pendant,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure   of   the    second.       LOTHIAN   OF 

OVERGOGAR  (1837). 

Arg.  a  pine  tree  eradicated  in  bend 
sinister  surmounted  of  a  sword  in 
bend  dexter,  ensigned  with  an  antique 
crown,  all  ppr.,  in  base  a  garb  vert. 
Macgregor  of  Brediland  (1870). 
Trees,  Oak  (3). 

Arg.  three  oak  trees  issuing  from 
the  base  vert  and  on  a  chief  gu.  as 
many  ears  of  rye,  slipped  and  barbed 
or,  within  a  bordure  erm.      FORREST 

OF  COMISTON  (1837). 

Trees,  Forest  of. 

Arg.  on  a  mount  a  forest  of  trees 
ppr.,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of 
eight  points  of  the  first.  William 
Forrest,  Leschenault,  Western  Aus- 
tralia (1875). 
Tree  Trunk. 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr.  be- 
tween three  foxes'  heads,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  erased  gu.     HOULDS- 

WORTH    OF    GONALDSTON,    CO.    Notts. 
(1868). 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr.  be- 
tween three  foxes'  heads,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  erased  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  William  Houlds- 
worth,  merchant,  Glasgow  (1868). 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr. 
between  three  foxes'  heads,  two  in 
chief  and  one  in  base,  erased  gu., 
within  a  bordure  engrailed  of  the  last. 
Joseph  Henry  Houldsworth,  iron- 
master, Glasgow  (1S68). 


Tree  Trunk — continued. 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr.  be- 
tween three  foxes'  heads,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  erased  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  az.  Henry  Houldsworth 
of  Cranstonhill  (1869). 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr.  be- 
tween three  foxes'  heads,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  erased  gu.,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  az.  John  Muir 
Houldsworth,  ironmaster,  Glasgow 
(1869). 

Erm.  the  trunk  of  a  tree  in  bend 
raguly  eradicated  at  the  base  ppr. 
between  three  foxes'  heads,  two  in 
chief  and  one  in  base,  erased  gu., 
within  a  bordure  invected  az. 
William  Thomas  Houldsworth, 
ironmaster,  Glasgow  (1869). 
Truth — see  Woman. 

Unicorn. 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  horned, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  the  tail 
tufted  of  the  last,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  hunting-horn  sa.,  stringed 
and  viroledgu.,  between  two  esquires' 
helmets  of  the  field.  COUNTY  OF 
Roxburgh  (1798). 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed 
and  unguled  or,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  third  charged  with  eight  thistles 
slipped  ppr.  (1st  and  4th  quarters 
as  coat  of  augmentation).  Earl  of 
Kinnoull  (1693). 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  within  !a  bor- 
dure of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
half  thistles  vert  and  as  many  half 
roses  gu.  joined  together  pale -ways 
(1st  and  4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th 
grand  quarters).  Earl  of  Kinnoull 
(1811). 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
half  thistles  vert  and  as  many  half 
roses  gu.  conjoined  pale-ways  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters).  Earl  OF  KlNNOULL 
(1823)  [impaled  by  Lyon  Office]. 


UNICORN— WHEAT,  EAR  OF 


225 


Unicorn — continued. 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
half  thistles  vert  and  as  many  half 
roses  gu.  conjoined  pale-ways  ( 1  st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Captain  Edward  William  Auriol 
Hay,  Lyon  Clerk1  (1824). 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
half  thistles  vert  and  as  many  half 
roses  gu.  conjoined  pale- ways  (1st  and 
4th  quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand 
quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Robert  William  Hay2  (1824). 

Az.  a  unicorn  salient  arg.,  armed, 
maned,  and  unguled  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last  charged  with  eight 
half  thistles  ppr.  and  as  many  half 
roses  gu.,  stalked  and  leaved  ppr., 
conjoined  pale-ways  (2nd  quarter  of 
3rd  grand  quarter).  Fraser  of  Fin- 
DRACK  (1864). 
Urcheons — see  Hedgehogs. 

Vine. 

Arg.  a  vine  growing  out  of  the 
base,  leaved  and  fructed,  between  two 
papingoes  endorsed  feeding  upon  the 
clusters,  all  ppr.  Captain  Peter 
Winchester. 

Viols  (3). 

Az.  three  viols,  arg.,  stringed 
sa.  James  Suttie,  portioner  of 
Inveresk. 

Virgin,  The— see  Mary. 

Wall. 

Or,  a  wall  fess-ways  az.  broken 
down  in  some  parts,  in  base  a  rose  gu., 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first.     Graham  of  Inschbrackie. 

Or,  a  dyke  or  wall  broken  down  in 
some  places  az.  between  a  crescent  in 
the  collar  point  and  a  rose  in  base 
gu.,  on  a  chief  engrailed  sa.  three 
escallops   of  the   field  (2nd  quarter). 

1  Altered  on  Petition  to  a  coat  of  four  quar- 
ters, of  which  the  above  was  the  first. 

2  Refers  to  note  in  preceding  blazon. 


Wall — continued. 

Graham    Stirling    of 


DUCHRAY 


(1793). 

Water-Bouget. 

Arg.   a    water-bouget    sa.    between 
three  mullets  az.      INNES  OF  TowiE. 
Water-Bougets  (3). 

Az.  three  water-bougets  or,  on  a 
chief  wavy  arg.  the  badge  of  the 
Royal  Swedish  Military  Order  of  the 
Sword  pendant  from  a  mural  crown 
gu.  between  a  sword  erect  on  the 
dexter  ppr.  and  an  anchor  in  pale 
on  the  sinister  sa.  Captain  James 
Rose,  R.N.  (18 14). 

Az.  three  water  -  bougets  or,  a 
crescent  for  difference.  Vallange 
(Vallance)  of  Possill. 

Az.  three  water-bougets  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  for  Vallance).  Earl 
of  Dumfries. 

Az.  three  water-bougets  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters),  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  az.  John  Crichton, 
heir-male  of  Crawfurdton. 

Az.  three  water-bougets  or  (2nd 
and    3rd   quarters).      Wardlaw     OF 

PlTREAVIE. 

Az.  three  water-bougets  or  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  of  2nd  and  3rd 
grand  quarters),  a  crescent  arg.  for 
difference.  Wardlaw  Ramsay  of 
Whitehill  (1849). 

Or,    three  water  -  bougets   within  a 
bordure   sa.    (1st  and    4th    quarters). 
Leith-Ross  of  Arnage  (3rd  matric. 
1803). 
Wheat,  Ear  of. 

Arg.  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr.  between 
four  cross  crosslets  fitchee  sa.,  1,  2 
and  1,  within  a  bordure  parted  per 
pale  of  the  second  and  or.  Cross 
of  East  Bank  and  Ingliston 
(1868). 

Arg.  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr.  between 
four  cross  crosslets  fitchde,  1,  2  and 
1,  sa.,  within  a  bordure  engrailed 
parted  per  pale  of  the  second  and  or. 
Cross  of  Ingliston,  co.  Renfrew 
(1886). 

Arg.  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr.  between 
four  cross  crosslets  fitchee,  1,  2  and  1, 
sa.,  within  a  bordure  indented  parted 

Q 


226 


WHEAT,  EAR  OF— WOODMAN 


in 


of 


Wheat,  Ear  of — continued. 

per  pale  of  the  second  and  or.    Robert 
CROSS,  merchant,  Leith  (1892). 
Wheat,  Ears  of  (3). 

Arg.  three  ears  of  wheat  slipped 
fess  vert.      Cheape  of  Rossie. 
Wheel. 

Arg.    gutte'e   de   sang,    a    wheel 
eight    spokes    sa.,    on    a    chief  wavy 
az.    a    dolphin    naiant    of    the    first. 
Sir  William   Turner,    Edinburgh 
(1886). 
Wheel,  Katharine. 

Sa.  a  Katharine  wheel  arg.  (1st  and 
4th  quarters).  Sir  James  Turner. 
Sa.  a  Katharine  wheel  arg.  (1st 
and  4th  quarters),  a  crescent  for 
difference.  Mr.  Archibald  Turner, 
one  of  the  ministers  of  Edinburgh. 
Wheels,  Katharine  (3). 

Sa.    three    Katharine    wheels    arg. 
Coulthard  of  Scotby  (1784). 
Wings. 

Arg.  a  pair  of  wings  inverted  and 
conjoined  ppr.,   over  all  on  a  fess  az. 
three  buckles  or.     Norman  Leslie, 
Aberdeen. 
Wolf. 

Sa.  a  wolf  salient  or,  in  chief  three 
mullets  arg.     Wilson  of  Fingach. 

Sa.  a  wolf  salient  or  ducally*  gorged 
and  chained  gu.,  in  chief  a  mullet  of  the 
second  between  two  mullets  arg.  Sir 
Alexander  Willsqn,  M.D.  (18 13). 


Woman. 

Arg.  the  emblem  of  Truth,  a  naked 
woman  standing  on  a  terrestrial  globe 
issuing  out  of  the  base,  in  her  dexter 
hand  an  open  book,  in  her  sinister, 
which  is  elevated  above  her  head,  a 
branch  of  palm,  on  her  breast  the  sun 
in  his  splendour,  all  ppr.,  and  a  veil 
across  her  middle  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  six  mullets 
or.     William  Sandeman  (1780). 

Arg.  the  emblem  of  Truth,  a  naked 
woman  standing  on  a  terrestrial  globe 
issuing  out  of  the  base,  in  her  dexter 
hand  an  open  book,  in  her  sinister, 
which  is  elevated  above  her  head,  a 
branch  of  palm,  on  her  breast  the  sun 
in  his  splendour,  all  ppr.,  and  a  veil 
across  her  middle  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  engrailed  quarterly  az.  and  gu., 
the  former  charged  with  three  mullets 
or  and  the  latter  with  as  many  arg. 
John  Glas  Sandeman,  merchant, 
Glasgow  (1872). 

Woodman. 

Az.  a  woodman  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  temples  and  the  middle 
with  laurel  vert,  holding  in  his  right 
hand  a  club,  head  downwards,  in  pale 
or,  his  sinister  arm  extended  and 
pointing  upwards,  and  his  right  foot 
resting  on  a  besant,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  lion  passant  guardant  gu. 
George  Woods,  London  (18 12). 


ADDENDA 


{The  following  arms  were  recorded  while  the  foregoing  sheets  were  going  through 

the  press.) 


Bend. 

Arg.  a  bend  invected  az.  between 
two  garbs  ppr.  banded  gu.,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  bunting  birds,  also 
ppr.  BUNTEN     OF     DUNALASTAIR, 

co.  Perth  (1893). 
Bordure. 

Or,  a  bordure   gu.,   on   a   chief  in- 
vected   erm.    three    escallops    of  the 
field.         Graham     of     Airthrey 
Castle,  co.  Stirling  (1893). 
Chevron. 

Or,  on  a  chevron  embattled  counter- 
embattled  gu.,  between  two  Cornish 
choughs  sa.  in  chief  and  an  oak-tree 
growing  ppr.  out  of  a  mount  in  base 
vert,  three  cross  crosslets  fitchee  of 
the  first.  Francis  Hugh  Neish 
(1892). 

Or,  a  chevron  az.  between  two  spur- 
revels  in  chief  and  a  lion's  head  erased 
in  base  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.       Cox    of    Clunie,    co.    Perth 

(1893). 
Fess. 

Arg.  a  fess  chequy  gu.  and  of  the 
first  between  three  mullets  in  chief  az. 


Fess — continued. 

and  a  man's  heart  in  base  ppr.  (2nd 
and  3rd  quarters  [for  Douglas  of 
Mains']).  Lord  Blythswood  (3rd 
matric.  1893). 

Galley. 

Arg.    a    galley    sa.    (2nd    and    3rd 
quarters  of  1st  and  4th  grand  quarters; 
Lord     Blythswood    (3rd    matric. 

1893). 
Gyronny. 

Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.,  each 
charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped  counter- 
charged (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  1st 
and  4th  grand  quarters).  LORD 
Blythswood  (3rd  matric.  1893). 
Hand. 

Arg.  a  sinister  hand  holding  a 
branch  of  oak  pale-ways  ppr.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
Airman  of  the  Ross  and  Brom- 
hilton  (1893). 
Lion. 

Vert,  a  lion  rampant  arg.,  on  a  chief 
or  a  fleur  de  lys  gu.  between  two 
castles  triple -towered,  ppr.  Lord 
Playfair  (1893) 


Note. — The  arms  of  Evvart  of  Mullock,  though  not  recorded  in  the  Register,  were  recognised  in 
a  pedigree  certified  by  the  Lyon  Depute  in  1784,  now  in  possession  of  General  Sir  John 
Ewart,  K.  C.  B.  They  are  as  follows  : — Or,  a  sword  in  fess  ppr.,  hilted  gu. ,  surmounted  by 
two  others  in  saltire,  points  upwards  as  the  former,  in  chief  a  dexter  hand  erect,  and  in  base 
a  heart,  both  of  the  last. 


ERRATA,    CORRIGENDA,    ETC. 


Page  i.    Pitcairn  of  that  Ilk. — Insert  before  date  2nd  matric. 

2.    Hope-Vere  of  Craigiehall. — After  1815  insert  3rd  do.  1846. 

2.  Montgomerie  of  Kirktounholme. — For  3rd  and  4th  read  2nd  and  3rd. 

3.  M'Naghton  of  Upper  Cloghan. — For  Cloghan  read  Clogher. 

7.  Stewart  of  Grandtully. — Insert  before  date  2nd  matric. 

8.  Sir  Thomas  Barrett-Lennard. — For  (Barry)  read  (Barrett). 

9.  Denniston  of  Colgrain.  — For  2nd  read  3rd. 

9.  Maxwell  of  Calderwood. — Insert  after  2nd  and  yd  quarters  1st  matric 3rd  quarter, 

2nd  do.  1793. 
9.   Captain  Williamson  Maxwell. — For  Williamson  read  William  ;  for  3rd  and  4th  read  2nd 

and  3rd. 
10.    M'lver-^Campbell    of    Asknish. — Delete   1881   and    1884  and  insert   2nd    matric.    1853, 

3rd  do.  188 1,  4th  do.  1884. 
13.    Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy. — Insert  before  date  2nd  matric. 
13.    Burton-Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy. — Insert  before  date  3rd  matric. 
13.   Tytler  of  Woodhouselee. — Insert  before  date  2nd  matric. 
15.   After  Hamilton  of  Kilbrackmonth  insert  Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  in  the  seed  or 

(2nd  and  3rd  quarters).      Ralston-Patrick  of  Roughwood  (1861). 

15.  Richardson  of  Pitfour. — For  (1826)  read  (2nd  matric.  1826,  3rd  do.  1837). 

16.  Lord  Napier. — For  2nd  read  2nd  and  3rd  ;   insert  2nd  matric. 
29.    Nisbet  of  Dirleton. — Insert  1st  matric. 

32.    Reid-Seton  of  Oxmantounhall. — For  Oxmantounhall  read  Oxmantounhill. 

34.  Little-Gilmour  of  Liberton  and  Craigmillar. — Insert  3rd  matric. 

35.  Bannatyne  of  that  Ilk. — For  Bannatyne  read  Macleod-Bannatyne. 

36.  Denham-Stewart  of  Coltness. — For  Denham-Stewart  read  Stewart-Denham. 

37.  Stewart- Nicholson  of  Carnock. — Insert  1st  matric. 

40.  Lord  Polwarth.  — Insert  2nd  matric. 

41.  Hepburn   of   Invermay. — For   Hepburn    read   Hepburn  -  Belsches  ;     insert   and    his    wife 

Dame  Mary  Hepburn  Murray  of  Blackcastle. 
43.    Lieut. -Col.  W.  Stewart  Balfour. — Insert  (1st  and  4th  quarters). 

46.  Plummet-  of  Middlestead.  — For  mullets  read  martlets. 

47.  Plummer  of  Middlestead. — For  1st  matric.  1698  read  2nd  matric.  1773. 
55.    Burton-Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy. — For  2nd  read  3rd. 

55.  Mackenzie  of  Kilcoy. — After  grand  quarters  insert  the  latter  within  a  bordure  gules  ;  and 

add  (1st  and  4th  quarters  of  2nd  quarter),  all  within  a  bordure  ermine  (2nd  do.  1837). 

56.  Stothert  of  Blacket. — For  Blacket  read  Blaiket. 

57.  Sir  Charles  Coutts  Trotter. — Delete  Charles. 

59.  After  Lord  Melville  insert  Gu.  three  crescents  arg.  (2nd  and  3rd  quarters).  Irvine 
of  Cairnfield. 

61.  Captain  Alexander  Gordon,  R.N. — For  R.N.  read  R. E.  ;  for  1848  read  1845. 

62.  Lord  Polwarth  (1st  entry). — Insert  2nd  matric. 
62.    Earl  of  Marchmont. — Insert  1st  matric. 

62.  Lord  Polwarth  (2nd  entry).- — Insert  1st  matric. 

63.  After  Keir,  Calcutta  (1768)  insert  (2nd  quarter).     Keir-Grant  of  Blackburn  (1805). 
82.    After  12H1  line  from  top  of  2nd  column  insert  Or,  a  fess  chequy  az.  and  arg.  (3rd  quarter), 

all  within  a  bordure  embattled  erm.      Lieut.-Col.  Sir  Guy  Campbell,  Bart.  (1816). 

116.  After  (jtk  line  from  top  of  2nd  column  insert  Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action  sa.  (2nd  quarter). 

Lieut. -Col.  Sir  Guy  Campbell,  Bart.  (1816). 

117.  After  Pentland  of  that  Ilk  (1811)  insert  Arg.  a  galley,  oars  in  action,  sa.  (3rd  quarter  of  2nd 

and  3rd  grand  quarters),  all  within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with  three  cushions  gules. 

IVERACH  OF  WlDEFORD  (1867). 

182.  Insert  after  Oak  Tree — see  Tree.  Orange.  Arg.  an  orange  proper,  stalked  and  slipped 
vert  and  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown,  on  escutcheon  of  pretence  over  Earl  of 
Marchmont  (2nd  matric.  1765),  and  Purves-Hume-Campbell  of  Marchmont  and 
Purves  (1813).  Same  with  field  az.  over  Earl  of  Marchmont  (1st  matric.) 
Lord  Polwarth  (ist  matric.   .   .   .   2nd  do.  1836). 

190.   Last  line  of  1st  column,  after  Home  of  Renton  insert  Home  of  Kames. 

200.  1st  column,  after  Graham  Stirling  of  Duchray  (1798)  insert  Arg.  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  with  a  mullet  in  the  dexter  chief  point  or,  within  a  bordure  indented  of  the  second 
(3rd  quarter).     Keir-Grant  of  Blackburn  (1805). 


INDEX 


The  figures  in  italics  denote  the  pages  on  which  a  name  occurs  in  italics  as  relating  to  some  quarter 

of  a  coat  only. 
The  names  have  generally  been  arranged  under  the  modern  spelling,  with  the  variants  appended  in 

brackets,   and  the  use  of  cross  references  will,  it  is  hoped,  obviate  all  difficulty  in  tracing  a 

name  under  any  form. 
For  numbers  marked  *  see  Errata. 


Aberbuthnet,  see  Arbuthnot 
Abercrombie  (Abercromby) 

of  Birkenbog,  28 

of  Fetterneir,  28 

of  Glassauch,  28 

of  Tullibody,  30 

Alexander,  M.  D. ,  Capetown,  188 

John  J. ,  South  Carolina,  42 
Aberdeen  of  Cairnbulg,  34 
Aberdeen,  County  of,  12,  94,  120,  144 

Incorporation  of  Bakers,  194 
of  Butchers,  153 
of  Hammermen,  3 
of  Shoemakers,  153 
of  Tailors,  23,  153,  212,  220 
of  Weavers,  145 
of  Wrights  and  Coopers,  5,  57,  215,  220 

Royal  Burgh  of,  219,  220 

Town  and  County  Banking  Company,  23 

University  of,  23,  32,  52,  220 
Abernethy  (Abernethie) 

of  Auchincloich,  171,  192 

-Drummond  of  Hawthornden,  170 

160  quat. ,  161  bis,  172 
Aboyne,  Earl  of,  32 
Adair  of  Genoch,  164 

of  Kinhilt,  21 
Adam  of  Blairadam,  4  bis,  145,  178,  215 

of  Maryburgh,  57,  148,  178 

of  Whitslaid,  67,  178 

178,  215 
Adamson,  Henry,  Ewell,  88, 
Adinstone,  Euphame,  61 
Advocates,  Dean  and  Faculty  of,  5 
^Edie  of  Moneaght,  64 
Affleck  of  Edingham,  5,  115 
Africa  and   the    Indies,   Company  of   Scotland 

trading  to,  204 
Agnew  of  Castlewigg,  28 

of  Croach,  29 

of  Dalragle,  28 

of  Lochnaw,  28 


Agnew  of  Sheuchan,  28 
Aiken  of  Dalmoak,  182,  214 

John  Chetwood,  Bristol,  36 
Aikenhead,  James,  advocate,  1 
Aikman  of  The  Ross  and  Bromhilton,  227 

of  Cairnie,  128 
Ainslie  of  Blackhill,  65 

of  Dolphinton,  65,  67 

of  Pilton,  65 

Lieut. -Gen.  G.  R. ,  65 

Sir  Robert,  Bart.,  63 

Thomas,  Quebec,  65 
Aitchison  (Atcheson,  Aitcheson) 

of  Rochsolloch,  76 

of  Sydeserf,  76 

Captain  John,  76 

Sir  John,  K.C.B.,  76 
Aitken  of  Saltcoats  and  Darroch,  31 

Catherine,    co-heiress    of    C.    Aitken    of    St. 
Croix,  105 

James,  Glasgow,  31 
Aiton,  see  Ayton 

Albany  and  York,  James,  Duke  of,  no,  132,  171 
Alexander  of  Auchmull,  184 

of  Ballochmyle,  186 

of  Boghall,  184 

of  Haughton,  186 

of  Kinglassie,  63,  188 

of  Knockhill,  184 

of  Pitskellie,  184 

Boyd,  186 

John,  Glasgow,  186 
Alison,  Archibald,  Sheriff  of  Lanark,  132 
Allan,  see  also  Allen 

of  Glen,  190 

Alexander,  Glasgow,  22 

Bryce,  Liverpool,  22 

James,  Glasgow,  22 

James,  W.  S. ,  21 

John,  London,  21 

Robert,  Rotterdam,  21 
Allardyce  of  Dunninald,  86 


230 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Allardyce,  Barclay,  28,  53,  85,  88 
Allen,  see  also  Allan 

of  Inchmartine,  22 

Robert  Calder,  C.B. ,  22 
Allison,  John,  68 
Alston  of  Craighead,  182 

of  Stockbriggs,  182 

of  Westerton,  141 

Charles  Henry,  Glasgow,  182 

John,  Glasgow,  182 

-Stewart,  Major  J.,  15,  82,  121,  127,  182 
Alves,  Archibald,  41 
Anderson  (Andersone) 

of  Blairvadick,  206 

of  Dowhill,  201 

of  Linkwood,  201 

of  Newbigging,  30 

of  Stobcross,  201 

of  Tushilaw,  147,  202 

of  Westerairdbreck,  201 

Sir  Alexander,  Aberdeen,  202 

Alexander,  Edinburgh,  201 

Alexander,  London,  206 

Alexander,  N.S.W.,  16 

Sir  Jas. ,  London,  212 

Captain  J. ,  Glasgow,  201 

Captain  J.  A.,  14th  Foot,  209 

John,  Aberdeen,  201 

John,  London,  206 

Thomas,  Perth,  202 

Thomas  D. ,  Liverpool,  207 

Thomas  S.,  W.S. ,  203 

William,  Edinburgh,  201 

William  A.,  Glasgow,  207 

202,  65 
Andrew,  of  Clockmiln,  97 

of  Nethertarvit,  21 
Angus,  J.,  advocate,  Aberdeen,  156 
Annand,  Alexander,  London,  206 
Annandale,  Earl  of,  1,  200 
Anstruther  of  that  Ilk,  191 

of  Airdine,  191 
Antiquaries,  Society  of,  Scotland,  204 
Antrim  (Antrum),  Marquess  of,    108   bis,    119, 

13°.  JS8 
Antrobus  of  that  Ilk,  175 

Arbuthnot    (Aberbuthnet,    Arbuthnet,     Arbuth- 
nott) 

of  Arbuthnotshaugh,  58 

of  Catherlen,  58 

ofFiddes,  58 

of  Findowrie,  58 

Alexander,  1 1 1 

David,  Weymouth,  58 

Viscount  of,  57 

Sir  William,  58 

.   .   . ,    Montrose,  58 
Archer,  Captain  J.  Lawrence,  106 
Archibald  of  Blackhall,  19 

William,  19 
Areskine,  see  Erskine 
Argyle,  Earl  of,  116,  124 

Episcopal  See  of,  61 
Arkley  of  Dunninauld,  40 
Armistead,  George,  M.  P. ,  Dundee,  36 
Armstrong  of  Whittock,  188 


Armstrong,  Francis,  son  to  Parknowe,  89 
Arnot  (Arnott) 

of  Arlary,  30 

of  Balcormo,  28 

of  Eastrynd,  28 
Arrol,  Archibald,  Glasgow,  165 
Arrot,'  Lieut. -Colonel  William,  67 
Arthur  of  Leven  Bank,  54 

James,  M.D. ,  48 

William  Rae,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow,  30 
Aston,  Lord,  Baron  of  Forfar,  84 
Atcheson,  see  Aitchison 
Athole,  Marquess  of,  82,  181,  190 

1?./,  181,  190  ter 
Athole,    Duke  of,    15,   54,    81,    115,     155,    161, 

174,  181,  190 
Aubigny,  109 
Auchinleck  of  that  Ilk,  5 
Auldjo,  John,  junior,  151 
Austin-Gourlay  of  Kincraig,  49,  76 
Austin,  J2,  49 
Ayr,  County  of,  200 

Royal  Burgh  of,  26 
Ay  ton  (Aiton) 

of  that  Ilk,  61 

of  Inschdairnie,  62 

of  Kinaldy,  61 

of  Kippo,  63 

Backie,  see  Baikie 

Badenoch,  146  ter 

Baikie  (Backie)  of  Tankerness,  41 

Baillie  (Bailzie) 

of  Balmadieside,  181 

of  Carnbroe,  217 

of Inshaugy,  181 

of  Jerviswood,  217 

of  Lamington,  38,  150,   174,    181,  182,  193, 
207 

of  Manorhall,  217 

of  Monckton,  182 

of  Paignton,  182 

of  Polkemmet,  163,  181,  182 

of  Rosehall,  182 

of  Wallstoun,  178 

Sir  Ewan,  Bart.,  182 

James,  182 

William  Robert,  W.S.,  139 
Bailzie,  see  Baillie 
Bain,  see  also  Bayne 

J.,  of  Crofthead,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow,  141 

John,  Sheriff-Clerk  of  Berwick,  120 

Joseph,  late  of  Morriston,  141 

Captain  Michael,  141 
Baird  of  Auchmedden,  23,  2j,  186 

-Hay  of  Belton,  6,  113,  188 

of  Closeburn,  the  Misses,  187 

of  Craigton,  23 

of  Elie,  186 

of  Frankfield,  185 

of  Knoydart,  187 

of  Newbyth,  23 

of  Saughtonhall,  23  bis 

ofStiehell,  186 

of  Ury,  186 


INDEX 


231 


Balcarres,  Earl  of,  80,  172. 
Balcomie,  13 

Bald,  John,  Roxburgh,  118 
Balfour  (Balfoure) 

-Stewart  of  Arbigland,  45,  82 

of  Balbirnie,  41 

-Kinnear  of  Birstane,  17,  39 

of  Burleigh,  Lord,  39,  201 

of  Denmiln,  49 

of  Dunbog,  42 

of  Fernie,  39 

of  Forret,  49 

of  Grange,  39 

-Hay,  Paterson-,  of  Leys  and  Carpow,  49,  78, 
191 

of  Pilrig,  42 

of  Randerstoun,  49,  4g  bis 

-Melville  of  Stratbkinness,  44,  59 

of  Trenaby,  39 

George  Edmund,  Manchester,  43 

Captain  John  Adrian,  U.S.,  40 

John,  43 

John  Lewis,  Russia,  43 
Balfour,    Lieut. -Colonel    W.    Stewart,    15,   43, 
83,  121 

39  bis 
Ballingall,  H.,  Ardarroch,  187 

Balloch  of  Peathill,  87 

Balmanno,  John,  M.D. ,  Glasgow,  63 

Balnavis  of  Carnbadie,  104 

Balneavis,  108 

Balvaird,  John,  152 

Banff,  Royal  Burgh  of,  177 

Bank,  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow,  25,  223 

National,  of  Scotland,  196 

of  Scotland,  204 
Banking  Company,  North  of  Scotland,  205 
Bannatyne,  Macleod-,  of  that  Ilk,  26,  35  \  . 

of  Corehouse,  61,  62 

of  Kaimes,  34 

of  Kellie,  34 

of  Newhall,  63 
Bannerman  of  Elsick,  5 

Campbell-,  of  Hunton  Court,  126,  188 
Barbour  of  Muldeig,  201 
Barclay  of  Balmakewan,  32 

of  Buryhill,  28 

of  Johnstoun,  32 

of  Pearston,  32 

of  Touch,  32 

of  Urie,  67 

John,  Gunnebo,  Sweden,  33 

Sir  Robert,  K.C.B.,  H.E.I.C.S.,  39 

-Allardyce,  28,  53,  85,  88 

34  bis 
Barham,  108 
Barns  of  Kirkhill,  39,  94 

John,  Glasgow,  92 

-Graham  of  Craigallian,  25,  94 

94 
Baron  of  Preston,  30 

Barr,  Martin,  Worcester,  74 
Barrett,  8 

-Lennard,  Sir  T. ,  8,  97 
Barry  of  Tollerton  Hall,  5 
Bartholomew,  R. ,  Glasgow,  105 


Barton  (Bartane),  Robert,  writer,  Edinburgh,  1 

Basken  of  Ord,  80 

Kis.sett  of  Tihiddy,  7,  79 

Bath,  Earl  of,  56 

Batten,  Mrs.  Chisholm-,  133 

Baxter  of  Kilmaron,  47 

of  Kincaldrum,  47 
Bayne,  see  also  Bain 

of  Pitcairlie,  141 

of  Tulloch,  141 

Alexander,  Sheriff-Clerk  of  Fife    120 

John, 120 
Baynes  of  Harefield  Place,  23 
Bazilie,  John,  one  of  H.M.  Heralds,  185 
Beatson,  see  Betson 
Beattie,  James,  LL.  D. ,  184 

Richard  Hudson,  99 
Beck,  / 

Begg  of  Sunbury  Place,  40 
Bell  of  Fortoun,  223 

of  Provesthauch,  89 

Thomas,  yr.  of  Rossie,  100 

Thomas,  Ealing,  89 
Belsches  (Belshes) 

of  that  Ilk,  189 

Hepburn-,  of  Invermay,  41*",  67*,  189 

of  Tofts,  189 

-Wishart,  10,  190,  192 
Beresford-Drummond,    Lieut.    F.    C. ,    7,    109, 

135 

log 
Berry  of  Tay field,  64,  188 

of  Westerbogy,  64 

Elizabeth  (Petrie),  17 

Robert,  64 
Bertram  of  Nisbet,  tj 
Berwick,  County  of,  9 
Bethune  (Bethun) 

of  Balfour,  39,  90  bis 

of  Bandon,  39,  90 

of  Blebo,  39,  90 

of  Kilconquhar,  39,  90 

of  Longhermiston,  jr,  ijg 

of  Nethertarvit,  39,  101 

Grisel  (heiress  of  Longhermiston),  39,  90 

go 
Betson  of  Contle,  199 

of  Glassermont,  34 

of  Kilrie,  34 
Beveridge-Duncan  of  Damside,  9,  35 

9 
Biggar  (Bigger) 

of  Woolmet,  11 

Wiliam,  Edinburgh,  n 
Binning  of  Carlowriehaugh,  14 

of  Walliford,  14 
Bird,  65,  223 
Birnie  of  Broomhill,  91 

Alexander,  advocate,  101 

Sir  Andrew,  advocate,  101 
Bisland  of  Auchintorlie,  99 
Bisset  of  Glenalbert,  9 

of  Lessendrum,  9 

Fenwick-,  of  Lessenurum,  9,  108 

Aberdeen,  15 
Black  of  Craigmaddie,  206 


232 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Black,  Charles  Bertram,  203 

Gilbert,  Aberdeen,  206 

John,  Wigtown,  199 

Philip,  Glasgow,  206 
Blackader,  39 
Blackie,  John,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow,  97 

Robert,  Glasgow,  97 
Blackwood,  Robert,  Edinburgh,  199 
Blain,  see  Blane 
Blair  of  Balmyll,  28 

of  Balthayock,  28 

Hunter-,  of  Blairquhan,  31,  44,  in,  208 

Hunter-,  of  Dunskey,  44,  45,  208 

of  Inchira,  28 

of  Lethintie,  41 

of  Milgerholme,  208 

of  Overdurdie,  28 

Alexander,  62 

Alexander,  France,  28 

Thomas,  Surrey,  30 

208  bis 
Blane  of  Blanefield,  98 
Blewitt,  36,  206 
Blyth  (or  Fleming),  Mrs.  C.  M.,  of  Clayquhat, 

99 
Blythswood,  Lord,  227  bis 
Bogle  of  Daldowie,  36 

of  Hamilton's  Farm,  49 

Andrew,  49 
Bolton  of  Carbrook,  79 
Bonar  of  Kimmerghame,  199 

Thomas,  Kent,  199 
Bonnar,   .   .   .,   M.  D. ,  201 

Bontein    (Bountine),   see  also  Bunten,    Buntine, 
Bunting 

of  Balgless,  1 1 

of  Bontinehall,  28 

of  Kilbride,  23 
Borlace- Warren  of  Little  Marlow,  15,  25 
Borlands,  Thomas,  8 
Borron,  William  Geddes,  Ardrossan,  25 
Borthwick  of  Crookston,  57 

of  Gordonshall,  134 

of  Heartsyde,  55 

of  Mayshiel,  148 

of  Moorhouse,  55 

of  Stow,  57 

Alexander  (brother  to  Mayshiel),  148 

James,  Bombay,  55 

Lord,  55 

Rev.  R.  Brown-,  47 
Bos  well  (Boswall) 

of  Auchinleck,  5,  98,  158 

of  Balmuto,  96,  173 

of  Blackadder,  99 

of  Dowen,  96,  172 

of  Glassmont,  96,  160 

Robert,  Lyon  Depute,  13,  98,  158,  201 
Bountine,  sec  Bontein 
Bouverie-Campbell  of  Dunoon,  n,  108,  125 

108 
Bower  of  Kinnettles,  24 

-St.  Clair,  Alexander,  24,  62 
Bowie,    Mr.    P.    Macdonald-,    Minister   at    the 

Hague,  108,  118,  130,  167 
Bowman  of  Ashenyards,  36 


Bowman,  John,  36 
Boyd  of  Maxpoffle,  90 

of  Pinkell,  85 

of  Pitcon,  80 

of  Townend,  90 

of  Trochreg,  89 

David,  Edinburgh,  89 

John,  Edinburgh,  89 

Captain  J.  W. ,  90 

Lieut. -General  Sir  R. ,  90 
Boyes,  Charles  Crofton,  New  Zealand,  210 
Boyle  of  Kelburne,  22  bis,  j6,  yj,  152 
Bragge  of  Netherauquhask,  8 
Brand  of  Baberton,  17 

Sir  Thomas,  19,  127,  195 

Brander  of  Pitgaveny,  25 

Dame  Mary  Dunbar-,  of  Pitgaveny,  25,   71, 
169 
Breadalbane,  Earl  of,  84,  116,  125 
Brebner,  94 

Brechin,  Lordship  of,  194 
Brice  (or  Bruce),  Captain  E. ,  200 
Bridge,  Alexander,  Kingsbarns,  24 
Brisbane  of  Brisbane,  37 

of  Milton,  37 

John,  Judge  Advocate,  R.  N.,  37 

Matthew,  M.D. ,  37 

Major-Gen.  Sir  Thomas,  K.C.B. ,  37 
Brisben  of  Bishopston,  37 
Brodie  of  that  Ilk,  28 

of  Idvies,  44 

of  Leithen,  41 

of  Mayne,  41 

of  Mylntoun,  41 

of  Rosthorn,  41 

of  Spynie,  41 

Captain  David,  41 
Broun  of  Johnstounburn,  89 
Brown  (Browne),  see  also  Broun 

of  Ashley,  51 

Dennistoun-,  of  Balloch  Castle,  186 

of  Blackburn,  71 

of  Bonnytown,  49 

of  Colston,  34 

of  Dolphinton,  36 

of  Eccles,  108,  161,  214,  218 

of  Ellieston,  48 

-Morison  of  Finderlie,  36,  36,  88 

of  Gorgie  Milne,  89 

of  Hingingsyde,  32 

of  Horton  Place,  Surrey,  33 

of  Long  Itchington,  48 

of  Newhall,  48 

of  Waterhaughs,  49,  127 

Forsyth-,  of  Whitsome-Newton,  45,  49 

-Douglas,  F. ,  Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh,  54 

Sir  George,  G.C.  B. ,  48 

George,  Dundee,  32 

John,  Copenhagen,  no 

M'Kerrell-,  J.  A.,  C.A. ,  Edinburgh,  47,  96 

Rev.  Richard,  Bute,  48 

-Borthwick,  Rev.  R. ,  47 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  32 

William,  Dantzig,  46 
Browne,  see  Brown 


INDEX 


233 


Bruce  of  Balcaskie,  200 

-Dundas  of  Blair,  74,  167,  201 

of  Garvell,  200 

of  Grangehill,  200 

Hamilton-Tyndall-,  of  Grangehill  and  Falk- 
land, 68,  88,  201 

of  Mowanes,  159,  201 

of  Newton,  199 

of  Pensacola,  199 

of  Pittarthie,  207 

(Humming-,  of  Roseisle,  121,  201 

of  Stenhouse,  200 

of  St.  Germains,  200 

of  Wester  Abten,  200 

of  Westerkinloch,  199 

(or  Brice)  Captain  Edward,  200 

Michael,  200 

Major  William,  son  of  Urie,  211 

William,  surgeon,  200 
Bryce,  see  also  Brice 

of  Bowton,  206 
Brydone  of  Lennel  House,  145 

Brymer  of  Westerton,  92 
Bryson  of  Craigton,  205 
Buccleuch,  Anna,  Duchess  of,  16 

Duke  of,  186 
Buchan,  of  Auchmacoy,  56,   117,  145 

Fordyce-,  of  Kelloe,  71,  120 

-Hepburn  of  Smeaton,  1,  40,  145 

Earl  of,  13,  121,  184 

Colonel  John,  119 

John,  advocate,  135 

Robert,  Edinburgh,  43 
Buchanan  (Buchannan) 

of  Achleshie,  37,  172 

of  Arden,  170 

of  Ardenconnel,  165 

of  Ardoch,  170 

Fergusson-,  of  Auchentorlie,  25,  165 

of  that  Ilk,  170 

of  Drumhead,  170 

of  Drummakill,  170 

of  Drumpellier,  50,  171,  172 

Gray-,  of  Scotstoun,  165,  172 

of  Shandon,  171 

of  Sound,  170 

Captain  Alexander,  170 

John,  Glasgow,  171 

John,  surgeon,  Stirling,  21 

John,  Whitby,  165,  171 

Patrick,  of  .   .    .,    50,  170 

Peter  [alias  Whannel),  165 

Cross-,  William,  C.  E. ,  172,  195 
Budge  of  Toftingall,  156,  757 
Buller,  63 

Bulloch,  Archibald,  Glasgow,  43 
Bunten  of  Dunalastair,  227 
Buntine,  // 
Bunting  of  Ardoch,  n 
Burn  of  Coldoch,  58 

Edward,  Lisbon,  215 
Burnes,  James,  H.E.  I.C.S. ,  211 

James,  K.H.,  17 
Burns  of  Bloomhill,  43 
of  Wemyss  House,  215 


Burness,  James,  London,  103 
Burnet,  see  also  Burnett 

of  Barnes,  154 

of  Craigmyle,  120,  154 

of  Daleladies,  154 

of  Innerleith,  154 

of  Shetchocksley,  79 

of  Warriston,  154,  lyy 

Alexander,  Aberdeen,  5 

Alexander,  Archbishop  of  Glasgow,  67 

Robert,  W.S.,  154 

Robert,  Procurator  Fiscal,  Aberdeen,  23 

Thomas,  H.  M.  Physician  in  Ordinary,  154 
Burnett  of  Leys,  154  bis 

George,  Lyon  Depute,  120,  154 

George,  Lyon  King  of  Arms,  120,  154 
Burntisland,  Lord,  158,  160 
Burrow,  Edward,  Port  Glasgow,  89 
Burt-Marshall  of  Luncarty,  209 
Burton  -  Mackenzie    of    Kilcoy,     13,     55,     69, 

121 
Butler  of  Kirkland,  104 
Butter  of  Gormack,  61 

William,  M.D.,  63 
Byres  of  Tonley,  33 

Cahun,  see  Colquhoun 
Cairncross  of  Balmashanner,  138 

of  Cumsley,  136 
Cairns  of  Pilmure,  177 
Calder  of  Lyniger,  140 

of  Southwick,  140 
Calderwood  of  Pitteddie,  223 

of  Polton,  210 

-Durham  of  Largo,  57,  182,  210 

Alexander,  Dalkeith,  223 
Caldwell,  Lieut. -Colonel,  H.E.I.C.S.,  192 
Caledonia,  Colony  of,  209 

Callender  of  Craigforth,   14  ter,    122,   128,  140 
bis,  155  bis 

Earl  of,  14,  121 

John,  Kincardine,  14 

14  bis 
Cameron  of  Fassifern,  6  bis 

of  Lakefield,  5 

of  Lochiel,  5 

Hugh  Innes,  Dingwall,  6 

7 
Campbell,  of  Aberuchill,  82,  83,  116,  117,  123 

124 
Goodlatt-,  of  Achlyne,  82,  108,  124 
of  Ardchattan,  117,  125,  141 
of  Ardentinny,  128 
of  Ardkinlass,  128 

-M'lver  of  Asknish,  68,  115,  126,  129 
M'lver-,   of  Asknish,  10,   68,  115,    116,  126, 

129  bis 
of  Auchavilling,  128 
of  Auchmannoch,  127 
of  Avisyard,  127 
of  Balgairsha,  127 
of  Ballochyle,  78,  125 
-Hooke  of  Bangeston,  63,  117,  126,  141 
of  Barbreck,  26,  125,  218 
of   Barcaldine,   82  bis,    83,     116,    117,    124, 

125  bis,  127 


234 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Campbell  of  Blythswood,    116,    117,    124,  125, 

126 
of  Calder,  97,  108,  117  bis,  126  fa's,  141 
of  Cam  mo,  124 
of  Carrick,  128 
of  Catrine,  127 
of  Cesnock,  126  bis 
ofClathick,  128 
of  Colgrain,  123 
of  Craigie,  80,  125,  135 
Deans-,  of  Culraith,  66,  123 
-Douglas  of  Douglas  Support,   88,  117,  126, 

150 
Bouverie-,  of  Dunoon,  11,  108,  125 
of  Dunstaffnage,  26,  84  bis,  126,  133,  134 
of  Ellerslie,  125,  168 
of  Finab,  83,  116,  125 
of  Gargunnock,  127 

of  Gatcombe,  Isle  of  Wight,  117,  125,  141 
of  Glassnock,  123 
of  Glenfalloch,  83,  116,  124 
of  Glenfeochan,  123 
of  Glenlyon,  83,  116,  124 
of  Glenurquhy,  83,  116,  124 
of  Grandvale,  Jamaica,  127 
of  Hallyards,  26,  124,  212,  218 
-Miller-Morison  of  Hetland,  132 
-Bannerman  of  Hunton  Court,  126,  188 
of  Inellan,  128 
of  Inverneil,  124 

-Swinton  of  Kimmerghanie,  37,  117,  126 
of  Lawers,  127,  128 
of  Lochdochart,  83,  116,  124,  161 
of  Lochnell,  117  bis,  125,  128,  132,  133 
of  Loudoun,  127 
of  Lundy,  ig,  127,  795 
Purves-Hume-,   of   Marchmont    and    Purves, 

62,  101,  126,  161,  182*,  193,  194 
of  Monzie,  83,  116,  124 
-Orde  of  Morpeth,  126,  197 
John,  of  Moy,   Sheriff  Depute  of  Argyll,  97, 

117,  126,  141 
Colin,  London,  now  of  Moy,  97,  118,  124,  141 
of  Netherplace,  127 
of  Ottar,  127 
of  Park,  123 
of  Possil,  123 

Lamont-,  of  Possil,  125,  168 
of  Shawfield  and  Skipness,  123J 
of  Skerrington,  64,  124,  128,  144 
of  Skipness,  128 
of  Smiddygreen,  127 
of  Stracathro,  123,  124 
of  Succoth,  123,  125,  168 
of  Tilliechewan,  124 
of  Waterhauchs,  127 
Alexander  (third  son  of  Glenurquhy),  83,  116, 

124 
Sir  Alexander,  Bart.,  K.C.B.,  85,  116,  125 
Lieut. -General  Sir  Alexander,  Bart.,  83,  116, 

125 
Captain  Alexander,  H.E.  I.C.S. ,  26,  83,  126, 

133  bis 
Alexander,  Peru,  97,  103,  116,  125,  141 
Alexander,  Port-Glasgow,  128 
Alexander,  surgeon,  Jamaica,  83,  116,  125 


Campbell,  Alexander,  M.D. ,  83,  116,  124,  161 

Alexander  (brother  of  Waterhauchs),  127 

Archibald,  W.S.,  97,  117,  126,   141 

Charles  (third  son  to  Barbieston),  127 

Charles,  Ireland,  127 

Sir  Colin,  K.C.B.,  84,  116,  124,  127 

Daniel,  Ostend,  123 

Colonel  David,  H.E. I.C.S. ,  127 

Duncan   (eldest  son  of  Monchaster),  83,  116, 
124 

Duncan,  Bailie  of  Ila,  128 

Lieut. -Colonel  Sir  Guy,  Bart.,  82*,  116*,  125 

James,  Blackerton,  Devon,  124 

Colonel  James,  123 

Captain  John,  10,  68,  125 

Major-General  John,  124 

Mungo,  Grenada,  123 

Colonel  Neil,  116,  125,  220 

Rev.  Peter  Colin,  D.D. ,  Professor,  Aberdeen, 
68,  115,  126,  129 

Principal,  Aberdeen,  68,  116,  126,  129 

Robert,  Sydney,  116,  125,  147 

Colonel  William,  117,  125 

128 
Camperdown,  Earl  of,  10,  54,  198,  204 
Cant  of  Dryburnford,  n 
Cardross,  Lord,  12,  74,  84,  121,  183 
Carfrae,  James  Alston,  C.  E. ,  5 
Carlyle  of  Limekilns,  65,  202 

of  Ponsbourne  Park,  65! 
Carmichael  of  Ballinblae,  79 

Earl  of  Hindford,  79 

-Smyth  of  Nutwood,  70,  79 

Gibson-,  of  Skirling,  79  bis,  97  bis,  153  bis 

John,  Little  Blackburn,  79 
Carnduff,  David,  209 
Carnegy  (Carnegie,  Carnagie) 

of  Ballindarg,  74 

of  Craigo,  74 

of  Finhaven,  75,  183 

of  Kinfauns,  75,  107,  183 

of  Newgate,  74 

John  Allan,  74,  75 

Major-General  Nicholas,  75 

William  (eldest  son  of  Leuchlands),  74 

75 
Carnwath,  Earl  of,  175 
Carre,  Captain  Riddell,  32,  40 
Carruthers  of  Howmains,  52 

of  .   .  . ,   Steward  Depute  of  Annandale,  52 

Mitchell-,  W. ,  52,  95 

-Wade,  J.P.,  H.E. I.C.S.,  52,  204 
Carse  of  Fordelcarse,  209 
Carson,  Edward  J.,  of  Accarsane,  90 
Carstairs,  James,  eldest  son  of  Kilconquhar,  34, 
201 

John,  London,  46 
Carthew-Yorstoun  of  East  Tinwald,  58 
Cassells,  Charles  C.  H. ,  Edinburgh,  31 

W.  Gibson,  30 
Cessford,  lyj 
Chalmers  of  Kildonan,  80,  179 

of  Larbert,  175 

of  Waterside,  80,  179 

of  Westburn,  175 

Sir  Charles,  175 


INDEX 


235 


Chalmers,  Sir  David  P.,  175 

Major-General  Sir  J.  M.,  K.C.B.,  99 
John  G. ,  Aberdeen,  175 

175 
Chambers  of  Glenormiston,  103 

Baron  of  Tartas,  175 

(?  Chalmers)  of  Waterside,  80,  179 

Mr.  Thomas,  167 
Chancellor  (Chancellar),  John,  163 
Chaplain,  Alexander,  W.S. ,  101 
Charles,  Rev.  James,  D.  D. ,  Kirkcowan,  21 
Charteris  of  Amisfield,  79,  160 

of  Hempsfield,  79 
Cha worth,  8 
Cheap,  Thomas,  42 
Cheape  of  Rossie,  226 
Cheisly  (Cheislie) 

of  Dairy,  196 

of  Kersewell,  34 
Chesham,  -j-j 
Cheyne,  George,  M.D. ,  11 

80 
Chiene  of  Esslemont,  12,  153 
Chinnery,  10,  33,  198,  20J 
Chinnery-Haldane,  and  Haldane-Chinnery,  Rev. 

J.  R.  A.,  10,  33,  198,  203 
Chisholm  (Chisholme) 

of  Chisholm,  133 

of  Comer,  133 

Scott-,  of  Stirches,  17,  133 

Batten-,  Mrs.,  133 

Gooden-,  J.  C. ,  133 

Mrs.  Mary  (or  Gooden),  133 

William,  writer,  Edinburgh,  133 
Christie,  see  also  Chrystie 

of  Balbuchlie,  205 

of  Bedlay,  207 

of  Cowden,  205 

Mrs.,  of  Cowden,  93 

of  Craigton,  205 

of  Durie,  205 

of  Edale,  205 

of  Riddry,  44,  158,  16-/,  205 

R,  Aberdeen,  205 
Christison,  John,  W.S. ,  49 

Robert,  M.D.,  36 
Christopher-Nisbet-Hamilton,  Lady  Mary,  218 
Chrystie-Miller,  66,  108,  215 

of  Craigentinny,  66  bis,  107,  205  bis,  215 

20s 
Clark  of  Camphill,  95 

of  Oakshawside,  95 

Towers-,  of  Wester  Moffat,  90,  188 

Andrew,  S.S.C. ,  90 

David,  Edinburgh,  93 

J.  H.,  Lieut.  R.N.,  91 

John,  M.D. ,  180 

-Kennedy,  Lieut. -Colonel  A.  K. ,  38 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  90 
Clayhills  of  Innergourie,  21 
Cleland  (Clealand) 

of  that  Ilk,  131 

of  Faskine,  131 

-Henderson  of  Roke  Manor,  132  bis,  193  bis 

Robert,  Edinburgh,  131 

Major  William,  131 


Cleland,  Professor  William,  Barbadoes,  132 

Clephane  of  Carslogie,  150,  157,  162 
Clerk  of  Braleccan,  92 

-Rattray  of  Craighall,  64,  94,  95 

of  Liston  Shiels,  9./ 

of  Mavisbank,  93 

of  Pennicuik,  92,  93 
Clogstoun,  Samuel  Matthew,  18 
Cloth  Manufactory  at  Newmills,  109 
Clouston,  Peter,  Lord  Provost  of  Glasgow,  21 
Coats  of  Ferguslie,  141 

Archibald,  Glasgow,  137 

Sir  Peter,  141 

William,  Glasgow,  137 
Cochran,  see  Cochrane 
Cochrane  (Cochran) 

of  Ashkirk,  30,  43 

of  Balbarchan,  132 

of  Balfour,  53,  67 

of  Calder  Glen,  53 

of  Drumbreck,  53 

of  Ochiltree,  28 

of  Rocksoles,  132 

of  Watersyde,  28 

Earl  of  Dundonald,  28 

William  (second  son  of  Drumbreck),  53 

Cockburn  (Cockburne) 

of  Langtoun,  56,  178 

of  Ormiston,  86 

of  Rowchester,  178,  191 

of  Ryslaw,  148 

-Hood  of  Stoneridge,  68 

of  Stonyflat,  215 

George  (third  son  of  Ormiston),  86 

James,  Edinburgh,  195 
Cockerell  of  Sezincot,  135 

College  of  the  Holy  Spirit  at  Cumbrae    22,  76, 
196 

of  Surgeons,  Edinburgh,  175 
Collins  of  Kelvindale,  123 
Collison,  Robert,  H.M.  Guard  of  Horse,  98 
Collow  of  Auchencheyne,  200 
Colonsay,  Lord,  119,  130,  168 
Colquhoun  (Cahun,  Gahn) 

of  Camstrodden,  197 

of  Drumpelder,  197 

of  Garscadden,  207 

of  Kilmadorny,  197 

of  Luss,  61 

Henry,  62 

John  J. ,  63 

W. ,  Glasgow,  201 

William  J.  H.,  Elstow  Lodge,  198 
Colt,  Robert,  advocate,  136 
Colville  of  Blair,  66,  80 

Matthew,  writer,  Edinburgh,  66 

66 
Combs,  H.  J.,  London,  50 
Company  of  Scotland  trading  to  Africa  and  the 

Indies,  204 
Comrie,  Walter,  D.  D.,  16 
Congalton  (Congilton,  Congiltone) 

of  that  Ilk,  9,  88 

David,  Portioner  of  Dirleton,  9,  79 


2j6 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Conqueror  of  Friartoun,  121 
Constable  of  Everingham,  10,  68 

-Maxwell  of  Terregles,  10,  15,  68,  76,  151,  198 

-Maxwell-Stuart  of  Traquair,  10,  68,  76,  81, 
120,  151,  180,  182,  198 

Mr.  John,  68 
Conti  (or  White),  Mrs.  Janet,  176 
Cook  (Cooke) 

John,  Pittenweem,  17 

John,  W.S.,  18 
Cooper,  see  also  Couper 

of  Failford,  20  ter,  45,  53  bis,  84  bis 

of  Gogar,  41 

Sir  Grey,  42 
Copland  of  Collieston,  in,  181  bis 
Corbet  of  Hardgray,  195 

of  Towcorse,  195 

Archibald  C. ,  153 
Cornwall  of  Bonhard,  101 
Corsar  of  Cairniehill,  35 
Corstorphine  (Crostorphin),   William,  Portioner 

of  Kingsbarns,  122 
Cosens-Weir  of  Bogangreen,  20,  88 

20 
Cothbert  of  Castlehill,  see  Cuthbert 
Coull  of  Ashgrove,  162 

Thomas,  M.D. ,  164 
Coult  of  Auldhame,  137 
Coulthard  of  Scotby,  226 
Coulthart  of  Coulthart,  87 
Couper,  Robert,  49 
Courtenay,  220 
Coutts,  Alexander,  H.M.  Usher,  9,  130,  138 

John,  Provost  of  Montrose,  136 

Patrick,  London,  137 
Cowan  of  Loganhouse,  200 

of  Ross  Hall,  210 

James,  Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh,  210 

J.  B.,  M.D.,  200 
Cowper  of  Balleny,  12 
Cox  of  Clement  Park,  36 

of  Clunie,  227 
Crabbie,  John,  Leith,  100 
Craig  (Craigge) 

of  Dalnair,  06  bis 

of  Gearsay,  133 

-Laurie  of  Redcastle,  70,  205 

of  Riccarton,  96  bis 

Gibson-,  of  Riccarton,  97,  153 

Robert  Young,  Glasgow,  101 

William  Young,  99 

97 
Craigdaillie,  Thomas,  Perth,  195 

Craigie  of  Dumbarnie,  97,  185,  186 

of  Glendoick,  186 

of  Kilgraston,  185 
Craigmyle,  120 
Craik,  John,  Fraserburgh,  104 
Crammond,  Captain,  15 
Cranstoun,  Trotter-,  of  Dewar,  87,  88 

of  Meckrie,  57 

Samuel,  Governor  of  Road.  Island,  57 
Craw  of  Easter  Reston,  50 

of  Netherbyre,  50 
Crawfurd,  see  Crawford 
Crawford  (Crawfurd) 


Crawford  of  Ardmillan,  101 

of  Auchinames,  80  bis,  138  bis 

of  Cartsburn,  91,  101 

Macknight-,  of  Cartsburn,  77,  85  bis,  146 

of  Cloverhill,  91 

of  Crawfurdland,  80 

of  Comlarg,  136 

of  Doonside,  91 

of  Easter  Seton,  91 

of  Jordanhill,  34,  80,  101 

of  Kilbirnie,  34,  80,  91 

of  Overton,  27,  92 

-Pollok  of  Pollok,  34,  80,  206 

of  Possil,  85 

of  Thornwood,  92 

D. ,  Captain,  83rd  Foot,  92 

Earl  of,  80,  161 

Hugh,  W.S.,  91 

James,  Linlithgow,  91 

Captain  James,  84 

John,  91 

Patrick  George,  80,  138 

80  bis 
Crichton  (Crichtone) 

of  Easthill,  161 

of  Ruthven,  161 

Alexander,  167 

John,  heir-male  of  Crawfurdton,  167,  225 

William,  London,  167 

ij8  bis 
Croall  of  Southfield,  49 
Crookshanks,  John,  London,  63 
Crosbie  of  Holm,  63 
Cross  of  East  Bank  and  Ingliston,  225 

of  Ingliston,  225 

Robert,  Leith,  226 

-Buchanan,  William,  C.E. ,  172,  195 

*95 
Crostorphin,  see  Corstorphine 
Cruickshank  of  Berrihill,  145 

of  Kirkton  of  Kinkell,  143 

William,  Banff,  195 
Cruikshank  of  Langley  Park,  143 

George,  Amsterdam,  145 
Crum  of  Thornliebank,  63 
Cullen  of  Parkhead,  151 

of  Saughs,  151 
Cumbrae,  College  of  the  Holy  Spirit  at,  22,  76, 

196 
Gumming  of  Altyre,  120 

-Gordon  of  Altyre,  22,  120 

of  Auchray,  24 

of  Birness,  120 

of  Burnthill,  109 

of  Culter,  120 

of  Logie,  51,  179  bis 

Gordon-,  of  Pitlurg,   143 

of  Pitully,  33 

of  Relugas,  112 

-Bruce  of  Roseisle,  121,  201 

George,  112 

Sir  John,  25 

2J,  121 
Cunningham  (Cuninghame,  Cunninghame,  Cun- 
nynghame,  Cunyngham,  Cunynghame) 

of  Aikinbir,  in,  223 


INDEX 


237 


Cunningham  of  Auchinharvie,  1 10 

of  Balgownie,  13,  in,  183 

of  Balquhan,  no 

of  Bandalloch,  8j,  in,  120,  148 

of  Brighouse,  in 

of  Brighouse  and  Lainshaw,  1 1 1 

of  Brownhill,  no 

of  Caprington,  91,  111  bis 

of  Cayon,  85,  m 

of  Corsehill,  no 

of  Craigends  (Craigend,   Craigens),    82,    in 
bis 

of  Enterkine,  no 

Earl  of  Glencairn,   no 

of  Lambrughtoune,  no 

Miller-,  of  Leithen,  11 1 

of  Livingston,  in 

Dick-,  of  Prestonfield,  91,  in 

-Fairlie  of  Robertland,  96,  in,   121,  164 

Fairlie-,  of  Robertland,  in,  164 

Adam,  macer,  no 

Alexander,  C.S. ,  m,  223 

George,  C.E. ,  in 

(or  Laurie)  Mrs.  I.  C,  106 

James,  W.S. ,  no 

(alias  Forrester)  Mrs.  Jean,  1 1 1 

John,  Ayr,  no 

Colonel  R.,  no 

Thomas,  Stockholm,  in 
Curie,  Robert,  Glasgow,  31 
Cushney,  Thomas,  Aberdeen,  28 
Cuthbert  (Cothbert)  of  Castlehill,  84 

of  Rosshall,  92 

Alexander,  Inverness,  95 

Charles  Alfred,  98 

James,  98 

James,  Australia,  107,  140 

John,  Inverness,  84 

Dalgleish  (Dauglish) 

of  Keavil,  222 

Ogilvy-,  of  Mayfield,  58,  60,  157,  223 

of  Scotscraig,  220 

of  Westgrange,  222 

William,  London,  222 
Dalhousie,  Earl  of,  36,  72,  73,  188 
Dallas,  Major-Gen.  Sir  T.,  K.C.B.,  87 
Dalmahoy  of  that  Ilk,  215 

Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone  of  Logie  Elphin- 
stone,  43,  153,  210 

of  New  Hailes,  25,  208 

of  North  Berwick,  210 

Hamilton-,  of  North  Berwick,  56,  117,  210 

-Hay  of  Park,  78,  208 

of  Stair,  37,  208 

Captain  Hew  Whitefoord,  210 

-Horn-Elphinston,  James,  44,  153,  210 

William,  65,  208 

208 
Dalziel  (Dalzell,  Dalziell,  Dalyell) 

of  Binns,  14,  176  bis 

of  Glenea,  176 

of  Lingo,  176 

John,  London,  176 
Danskine,  James,  Stirling,  122 
Darroch  of  Gourock,  212 


Dauglish,  see  Dalgleish 
Davidson  (Davidsone) 
of  Balgay,  100 
of  Cantray,  100 
of  Carnbrogie,  100 
of  Curriehill,  100 
of  Halltree,  100 
of  Muirhouse,  46 
Deans-Campbell  of  Culraith,  65,  123 
of  Longhermiston,  65 

Captain  James,  65 
Deas,  184 

-Thomson  of  Norton,  108,  138,  184 
Dempster  of  Dunnichen,  218 

Hawkins-,  of  Dunnichen,  173,  218 

of  Pitliver,  160,  218 

Mr.  John,  minister  of  Monifieth,  173,  218 
Denham  (Denhame,  Denholm) 

Stewart-,  of  Coltness,  36,  85 

of  West  Shiells,  35 
Denniston  (Dennistoun) 

-Brown  of  Balloch  Castle,  186 

of  Colgrain,  9,  11  bis 

ofGolfhill,  106 

Richard,  11 

Robert,  Trinidad,  11 
Derby,  Earl  of,  164 
De  Valoniis,  18S  bis 
Dewar  of  Lassodie,  54 

of  Vogrie,  52  bis 

Captain  George,  214 
Dick  of  Braid,  87 

of  Pitkerro,  86 

of  Prestonfield,  91 

-Cunyngham  of  Prestonfield,  91,  in 
Dickson  of  Bughtrig,  180 

of  Chatto,  5 

of  Clockbriggs  and  Rescobie,  105 

of  Hartree,  180 

of  Huntlaw,  5 

of  Sornbeg,  1 80 

of  Westerbinning,  180 

of  Woodville,  106 

J.  Farquhar,  106 
Dingwall-Fordyce  of  Brucklay,  84,  140,  142 

-Fordyce  of  Culsh,  140,  142 

of  Rannieston,  109 

140  bis 
Dinwiddie,  Robert,  N.  America,  105 
Dirom  of  Crichie,  5,  72,  122,  141 
Dishington,  /j 
Divvie,  Patrick,  Aberdeen,  91 
Dixon,  W.  Smith,  of  Govan  Hill,  63 
Don  of  Newton,  97 

Lieut. -General  George,  104 

Patrick,  Kelso,  98 
Donald  of  Conheath,  75 
Donaldson  of  Auchmull,  77 

of  Bannachra,  4,  77 

of  Hilton,  77 

of  Kinnairdie,  77 

Alexander,  76th  Reg. ,  77 

Colin,  Middlesex,  77 

Robert,  118 

Robert,  W.S.,  77 

.   .    .,  Brechin,  115 


283 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Donaldson M.D. ,  Paris,  118 

Dougal  (Dougall) 

Kinnear-Stark-,  of  Scotscraig,  178 

George,  178 

J.,  Rickarton,  178 
Douglas  (Douglass) 

of  Bads,  148 

of  Bridgeford,  84,  148,  158,  172,  192 

of  Bruntwood,  149 

of  Castle  Douglas,  50 

of  Cavers,  148 

of  Cliftonhall,  53 

of  Cruixton,  62,  149 

of  that  Ilk,  84,  158,  160,  193 

of  Douglas  Support,  89,  150 

Campbell-,  of  Douglas  Support,  88,  117,  126, 

150 
of  Earnslaw,  191 

of  Friarshaw,  148 

of  Garrallan,  148 

of  Glenbervie,  126 

of  Inchmarlo,  149,  192 

of  Kelhead,  12,  149  bis 

of  Kirkness,  149,  192 

of  Lochleven,  192 

of  Mains,  86,  88,  227 

of  Morton,  54 

of  Tilwhilly,  149,  177,  192 

of  Whiteriggs,  62,  149 

Edward  Bullock,  13,  149 

F.  Brown-,  Edinburgh,  54 

Rev.  Henry,  192 

James,  Marquess  of,  84,  158,  160,  192 

J.,  Albany  Herald,  87 

Lieut.-Col.  James,  13,  149 

R.  (son  of  Tillequhallie),  149,  177,  192 

Lieut.-Col.  R. ,  C.B.,  149 

R. ,  Musselburgh,  148 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  148 

83  bis,  84  bis,  149  ter,  ij8  bis,  139  bis,  160, 
161  bis,  172,  192  ter,  193 
Dow  of  Ardenhall,  179 
Dreghorn  of  Ruchhill,  101 
Drever,  David,  Orkney,  49 
Drummond  of  Blair,  6 

of  Carlowrie,  6 

of  Colquhalzie,  6 

ofCromlix,  6,  7,  135 

of  Cultimalindie,  6 

of  Hawthornden,  6,  7,  142  bis 

Abercromby-,  of  Hawthornden,  170 

Abernethy-,  of  Hawthornden,  170 

Forbes-,  of  Hawthornden,  7,  142 

Walker-,  of  Hawthornden,  7,  189 

Williams-,  of  Hawthornden,  7,  158 

of  Invermay,  6 

of  Kildees,  7 

of  Logiealmond,  6 

of  Machanie,  7 

of  Megginch,  105  bis 

of  Pitkellanie,  7 

of  Riccarton,  7,  158 

of  Strageath,  7 

Alexander,  Marchmont  Herald,  7 

Mr.  David,  minister  of  Monedy,  7 

Beresford-,  Lieut.  F.  C,  7,  109,  135 


Drummond,  Gavin,  7 

George,  Edinburgh,  7 
Lieut.-Gen.  SirG.,  K.C.B.,  105 

Colonel  J.,  Gloucester,  105 

James,  London,  105 

John  (representative  of  Meedhope),  7 

Lawrence,  7 
7,  22 
Duddingston  (Dudingstoune)  of  Sandfurd,  35 
Duff  of  Braco,  95,  93 

of  Craigston,  93 

of  Drummuir,  104 

of  Keithmore,  95 

Wharton-,  of  Orton,  95,  160,  178 

Sir  James,  Consul  at  Cadiz,  104 

Captain  N.,  R.  N.,  95 

Vice-Admiral  Robert,  95 

Thomas,  Richmond,  106 

William,  third  son  of  Craighead,  95 
Duguid  of  Auchinhuiff,  67 

Leslie-,      of     Balquhain      and      Auchinhove 
(Auchinhuiff),  68,  96 

of  Cammachmore,  90 

-M'Combie  of  Cammachmore,  91,  164 

C.  J.  G.,  Aberdeen,  90 

M'Combie-,  William,  100 
Dumbarton,  Royal  Burgh  of,  77 
Dumfries,  Earl  of,  158,  225 
Dun,  see  also  Dunn 

-Waters  of  Craigton,  204 

of  Taartie,  218 

Charles,  Aberdeen,  218 

John,  Perth,  218 

218 
Dunbar  (Dumbar) 

of  Baldone,  168 

of  Barmuckettie,  50 

of  Boath,  71,  168 

of  Durn,  71,  169 

of  Grange,  71,  169 

of  Hemprigs,  71,  169,  169 

of  Hillhead,  168 

of  Inchbrok,  71,  169 

of  Leuchit,  165 

of  Newton,  71,  169 

-Brander  of  Pitgaveny,  25,  71,  169 

of  Westfield,  71,  169 

Lieut.-Col.  Thomas,  163 

William,  71,  169 

169 
Duncan  of  Ardownie,  47 

Beveridge-,  of  Damside,  9,  35 

-Morison  of  Naughton,  10,  35,  198,  204,  209 

Morison-,  of  Naughton,  10,  35,  198,  204,  209 

of  Parkhill,  35 

of  Seaside,  35 

George,  Comptroller  of  Taxes,  48 

John,  Aberdeen,  35 
Duncanson,  Major  Robert,  29 
Dundas  of  Arniston,  167 

of  Barton  Court,  167 

of  Beech  wood,  167 

Bruce-,  of  Blair,  74,  167,  201 

of  Breastmylne,  167 

of  Craigton,  157 

of  Duddingston,  157 


INDEX 


239 


Dundas  of  Fingask,  157,  167 

of  Kincavel,  162 

of  Manor,  157 

of  Newhalls,  162 

of  Philipstoun,  167 

Sir  David,  162 

John,  of  .   .   .,  167 

137,  16S 
Dundee,  Royal  Burgh  of,  195 
Dundonald,  Earl  of,  28,  31,  208  . 
Dunfermline,  Earl  of,  59,  96 

96 
Dunglass,  Lord,  83,  159,  161  bis,  182,  192,  194 
Dunkell,  Lord,  157 
Dunlop  of  Carmyle,  76 

of  that  Ilk,  76,  80,  159 

of  Garnkirk,  76 

of  Househill,  76 

of  Rosebank,  76 
Dunmore  of  Kelvinside,  86,  121 
Dunmure,  David,  advocate,  121 
Dunn  of  Tonnochside,  218 
Dunsmure,  Alexander,  121 

James,  121 

James,  M.D. ,  121 

Mrs.  Jane,  121 
Durham  (Durhame) 

of  Ardownie,  98 

of  Duntarvie,  102 

of  Grange,  98 

of  Largo,  53,  57,  194 

Calderwood-,  of  Largo,  57,  182,  210 

Adolphus,  58 

Grisel,  Countess  of  Middleton,  92 

Rear-Admiral  Sir  P.  C.  H.,  57,  182 
Durie  of  Grange,  32 

Captain  George,  32 
Durno,  James,  Prussia,  8 
Duthy,  John,  Winchester,  92,  138,  171 
Du  Vernet,  34 
Dwyer,  44,  138,  164,  203 
Dyce,  J.  Stirling,  Banchory,  31 

Earl,  Edward,  48 
Eccles  of  Kildonan,  128 

of  Shannock,  128 
Eddington  (Eddingtone)  of  Balbartan,  147 
Edgar  of  Keithock,  166 

John,  166 

Rev.  J.  Haythorne,  107 
Edie  of  Moneaght,  64 
Edinburgh,  Company  of  Merchants  in,  212 

Episcopal  See  of,  /<?/,  199 

and  Glasgow  Bank,  25,  223 

Royal  Burgh  of,  25 

University  of,  209 
Edmiston    (Edmistone,    Edmistoune),    see    also 
Edmonstone 

of  Bellewen -Edmiston,  59 

of  Ednam,  59 

or  Edmonstone,  of  Newton,  59,  60,  215 

Elizabeth,  59 

60 
Edmonstone-Montgomerie,   Hugh,    London,    2, 
6o,  no 

60 


Educational  Institute  of  Scotland,  163 
Edward  of  Balruddery,  81 
of  Farington  Hall,  81 
of  Longcroft,  80 
Eglinton  (Eglingtone),  Earl  of,  2,  no 

2 
Elder  of  Fairfield,  87 
Elgin,  Earl  of,  200 

Royal  Burgh  of,  196 
Elibank,    Lord  (Murray  of    Blackbarony),    36, 

108,  176 
Elliot  (Eliot,  Eliott,  Elliott) 

of  Binks  (Swinsyde),  15 

of  Borthwickbrae,  15 

of  Erkletoun,  15 

of  Lariston,  17 

of  Peebles,  16 

of  Stobs,  15 

of  Stobs  and  Wells,  18 

of  Wollie  (Wolflee),  17 

Adam,  15 

Charles,  Edinburgh,  20 

Sir  Gilbert,  16 
Ellis  (Ellies)  of  Elliston,  77 

of  Sauchton  Milnes,  218 

of  Southside,  151 
Elphinstone  (Elphingston,   Elphingstone,    Elph- 
ingstoune) 

of  Airth,  31,  201 

of  Calderhall,  28,  31 

of  Glack,  41 

Dalrymple-  Horn-,  of  Logie  Elphinstone,  43, 
153,  210 

of  Melyholme,  28 

Alexander,  43 

James,  W.  S. ,  41 

J.  Dalrymple-Horn-,  44,  153,  210 

Osborne-,  Lady,  27,  31,  53,  113 

Lord,  7,  27,  28,  31,  53,  63,  113 

William,  41 

32,  43,  132,  210 
Erroll,  Earl  of,  77  bis 
Erskine  (Areskine) 

of  Alva,  12,  183 

of  Balgownie,  12 

of  Balhall,  153,  218 

Earl  of  Buchan,  13,  121 

of  Dun,  183,  218 

of  Linlathen,  13,  74,  183 

Knight-,  of  Pittodrie,  147,  184  bis,  188,  189, 
194 

ofSheefield,  184 

of  Tinwall,  12,  102,  184 

of  Torry,  184 

Charles,  fourth  son  to  Cardross,  13,  74,  183 

John,  third  son  to  Cardross,  13,  74,  183 

-Forbes,  Major  Henry,  67,  114,  169,  173 

Kennedy-,  Hon.  J.  E. ,  32,  183,  218 

Capt. I  Patrick,  third  son  to  Kirkbuddo,  183,  218 

William,  second  son  to  Cardross,  13,  74,  183 

183  bis 
Ewart  of  Mallock,  227  ?iote 
Ewing,  Orr-,  of  Ballikinrain,  30 

Orr-,  of  Levenfield,  30 

Alexander,  Glasgow,  n,  31 

William,  London,  31 


240 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Fair  of  Westwood,  1 

John,  London,  1 
Fairbairn,  Peter,  Leeds,  43 

William,  LL. D. ,  Manchester,  44 
Fairfax,  Ramsay-,  of  Maxton,  3,  8,  24,  188 

of  Ravenswood,  8 

Lieut. -Col.  Henry,  39 

Thomas  Edward,  8 
Fairfoul  of  Wester-Lathalland,  igo 
Fairholm  of  Craigiehall,  1 

of  Greenhill,  1,  132 
Fairlie  of  Braid,  159 

of  Bruntsfield,  163 

of  Holmes,  43 

-Cunninghame  of  Robertland,  ill,  164 

Cunninghame-,  of  Robertland,  96,  in,  121, 
164 

Robert  Francis,  Surrey,  31 
Fairne  of  Tarlogie,  216 
Falconer  (Falconar) 

-Mackenzie  of  Allangrange,  79,  139 

of  Balmakellie,  135 

of  Newton,  Lord  President,  135 

of  Phesdo,  135 

James  John,  London,   135 

John,  London,  135 

Robert,  London,   135 
Fall,  Charles,  Dundee,  87 

Falshaw,  James,  C.  E. ,  Lord  Provost  of  Edin- 
burgh, 33 
Farie  of  Farnie,  1 
Farquhar  (Ferquhar) 

of  Gillmylnscroft,  164 

of  Monzie,  118,  130,  158,  223 

Alexander,  bailie,  Kintore,  164 

Walter,  London,  164 
Farquharson  (Ferquharson) 

of  Houghton,  23,  159,  221 

of  Invercauld,  118,  129,  159,  160  bis,  221  ter 

of  Inverey,  142,  171 
Fennison,  R.,  Edinburgh,  91 
Fenton-Livingstone  of  Westquarter,  14,  121 
Fenwick-Bisset  of  Lessendrum,  9,  108 
Ferguson  (Fergusone),  see  also  Fergusson 

of  Craigdarroch,  162 

of  Kilkerran,  25  bis,  in,  172,  208 

of  Kinnaird,  46 

of  Pitfour,  24 

of  Raith,  164 

David,  minister  of  Strickmartine,  45 

Major  James,  24 

James,  London,  46 

Captain  John,  R.  N. ,  212 

William,  London,  25 
Fergusson,  see  also  Ferguson 

-Buchanan  of  Auchentorlie,  25,  165 

-Home  of  Bassendean,  22 

-Kennedy  of  Bennane,  31,  no 

of  Isle,  45,  167,  175 

of  Kilkerran,  25  bis,  in,  172,  208 

of  Spittlehaugh,  162 

Gen.  Sir  James,  162 

-Pollok,  William,  Edinburgh,  25,  206 

Ferrier  of  Kintrockat,  T52 
James,  W.S.,  152 


Fettes  of  Whamphray,  36 
Fife,  Earl,  95,  160 
Findlater,  Earl  of,  62,  156 
Finlay  (Findlay) 

of  Easterhill,  43 

of  Wallyford,  43 

David,  41 

Quentin,  writer,  Edinburgh,  41 

Robert,  Stockholm,  42 
Finnie  of  Hillbrae,  57,  72 
Fisher  of  Newhall,  45 
Fithie,  Henry,  Arbroath,  57 
Fitzmaurice,  200 
Flahault,  177 
Fleming  (Fleeming) 

of  Borde,  35 

of  Clayquhat,  40 

(or  Blyth),  Mrs.  C.  of  Clayquhat,  99 

of  Ferme,  27,  113 

Lieut.-Col.  John,  27,  113 

Mrs.  Marie,  27,  113 

27  ter,  52 
Fletcher  of  Aberlady,  65 

of  Ballinshoe,  65 

of  Dunans,  65 

of  New  Cranstoun,  63 

of  Saltoun,  65 

Archibald,  advocate,  65 
Flower,  Sir  Charles,  Bart.,  186 
Fogo  of  Row,  99 

Foote-Macdonald,  G.  G. ,  4,  119,  167,  197 
Forbes  of  Alford,  46 

of  Ardo,  67,  147 

of  Auchreddy,  142,  147 

of  Balfluig,  45,  47 

of  Ballogie,  104,  108 

of  Brux,  7,  176 

of  Corss,  63 

of  Craigievar,  67,  igi 

of  Culloden,  45 

of  Echt,  89 

-Leith  of  Fyvie,  47,  64,  91,  108,  221 

-Drummond  of  Hawthomden,  142 

of  Monymusk,  45,  47 

of  Newe,  55,  113,  142  bis 

of  Pitsligo,  10,  41,  47  bis,  67,  113,  114,  142, 
143,  189,  193 

of  Pitsligo,  Lord,  113,  142 

of  Rires,  142,  160 

-Leslie  of  Rothie,  71,  90,  99 

of  Rubislaw,  71 

of  Savock,  142,  147 

of  Tolquhane,   142,  147 

ofWaterton,   142,  147 

of  Woodston,  58,  147 

Lord,  142 

David  (cadet  of  Waterton),  58,  147 

Erskine-,  Major  H.,  67,  114,  169,  173 

-Robertson,  J.,  London,  51 

Lieut.-Col.  John,  34,  176 

Captain,  R.N.B.  Dragoons,  46 

Patrick,  71 

Peter,  142 

Professor  William,  Glasgow,  142 

142  bis 
Ford,  James,  Montrose,  22 


INDEX 


241 


Fordyce  of  Ay  ton,  71 

-Ruchan  of  Kelloe,  71,  120 

Dingwall-,  of  Brucklay,  84,   140,   142 

Dingwall-,  of  Culsh,  140,  142 

J.,  M.D. ,  London,  142 

T42 
Forfar,  Earl  of,  83,  149,  159,  161,  192 
Forrest  of  Auchenraith,  88 

of  Comiston,  224 

William,  Leschenault,  W.  Australia,  224 
Forrester  of  Carbeth,  99 

of  Donovan,  152 

Alexander,  191 

Mr.  Andrew,  28 

George,  Dundee,  9 

(or  Cunninghame)  Mrs.  Jean,  n  1 

Forsyth  of  Tailzertoun,  29 

-Brown  of  Whitsome-Newton,  45,  49 
Fotheringhame  (Fothringham) 

of  Bandean,  5 

of  Lawhill,  5 

of  Powrie,  5 

Stewart-,  of  Powrie,  5,  84,  118,  157,  169 

5 

Foulis  (Foules) 

of  Ratho,  42 

of  Ravelston,  98 

Major  James,  154 

John,  Edinburgh,  24 

So 
Fountain  of  Lochhill,  Master  of  the  Revels,  95 

James,  one  of  the  Masters  of  the  Revels,  95 
Frank,  Mr.  John,  Edinburgh,  208 
Fraser  (Frazer) 

of  Auchnagarne,  69,  112 

-Tytler  of  Balnain,  13,  69,  70,  96,  135 

of  Belladrum,  69,  112 

of  Brodland,  112,  159 

of  Eskedell,  69,  112 

of  Farraline,  12,  69 

of  Findrack,  23,  55  bis,  60,  78,  144,  146,  225 

of  Fingask,  69,  112 

-Turing  of  Foveran,  14 

of  Fraserfield,  11261s,  159,  169,  172,  192 

of  Hospitalfield,  55,  113,  169 

of  Inverallochy,  jj,  69,  60,  112 

of  Kirkton,  112,  169 

of  Leadclune,  12,  69 

of  Lovat,  69,  113 

of  Phoppachy,  112 

of  Strichen,  70,  112 

of  Struie,  69,  112 

of  Tyrie,  112,  159 

Captain  Alexander,  R.N. ,  70,  112 

Lieut. -Col.  Augustus  Simon,  69,  113 

Major  Charles,  H.E.I.C.S.,  20,  69 

Henry,  Herald  Painter,  185 

Hugh,  Secretary  to  Embassy  at  Rome,  20,  69 

Philip,  Inverness,  69,  90 

William,  H.E.I.C.S.,  12,  69 

W.  M.,  M.D.,  20 

Lord,  112 

112,  11  J  quinq. ,  114  bis 
Frazer,  see  Fraser 
French  of  Baillieston,  33 


French,  22 

Fullerton  (Fullarton,  Fullertoune) 

of  Craighall,  29 

of  Dreghorn,  147 

of  that  Ilk,  147  1 

ofGreenhall,  147 

oi  Kilmichael,  57 

of  Rosemount,  137 

Fulton  of  Lochliboside,  96 

of  Park  of  Inchinnan,  96 
Fyffe  of  Dron,  163 

Captain,  R.N.,  159 

GAHN,  see  Colquhoun 

Gailliez,  Primrose,  of  Chorleywood,  3 

Gair,  Alexander,  Portioner  of  Nigg,  109 

Captain  William,  109 
Galloway  of  Sandyhills,  162 

Episcopal  See  of,  100,  196 

*S&  Z59 

Galythly,  see  Golightly,  163 
Gammell,  see  Gemmell 
Garden,  see  also  Gardyne 

of  that  Ilk,  132 

of  Troup,  134 

Mr.  James,  Balmerino,  132 

Mr.  William,  132 
Gardiner,  see  Gardner 
Gardner  (Gairdner,  Gardiner) 

John,  Edinburgh,  115 

Richard,  Comptroller  General  of  Customs,  115 

Robert,  114 

Robert,  H.E.I.C.S.,  114 

114 
Gardyne,  see  also  Garden 

of  Middleton,  52 

Captain  John,  132,  173 
Garioch  of  Kinstair,  1 1 
Garroway  of  Netherfield,  31 
Gartshore  (Garshore) 

of  that  Ilk,  201 

-Stirling  of  Craigbarnet,  20,  ifj,  203 

ISO,  170,  203 
Garvine,  George,  writer,  Irvine,  108 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  109 
Gavine,  Alexander,  Montrose,  217 
Ged  of  that  Ilk,  109 
Geddes-Borron  of  Ardrossan,  25 

of  Rachan,  77 
Gellatly  of  Lough  ton,  175 

of  Uplands,  175 
Gellie  of  Blackford,  3 
Gemmell  (Gammell)  of  Drumtochty,  30 
Gerard  of  Rochsoles,  163 

Gibson-Maitland,   Ramsay-,   of  Cliftonhall   and 
Barnton,  34,  74,  153,  172 

-Wright,  of  Cliftonhall  and  Kersey,  34,  135 

of  Durie,  153 

of  Pentland,  153 

-Craig  of  Riccarton,  153 

-Carmichael  of  Skirling,  79  bis,   97  bis,   153 
bis 

153 

Gifford  of  Busta,  5 

Herbert  J.,  C.E.,  187 

R 


242 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Gifford,  6 

Gilchrist,  Archibald,  216 

Professor  John,  London,  216 
Giles  of  Kailzie,  63 
Gill  of  Blairythan,  53 
Gillespie-Stainton  of  Biggarshiels,  213 

of  Newton,  33 

Elizabeth,  212 

211 

Gillies,  alias  Macpherson,  David,  104 

Maclaurin,  Jamaica,  118 
Gillon  of  Wallhouse,  208 
Gilmour  (Gilmor,  Gilmoore) 

of  Craigmillar,  33,  191 

Gordon-,  of  Craigmillar,  91,  145,  191,  208 

of  Eaglesham,  44 

Little-,  of  Liberton  and  Craigmillar,  34,  145, 
208 

of  South  Walton,  44 

of  Townsend,  28 
Gilroy,  James,  M.D. ,  72 
Girvan  of  Achairnie,  197 
Gladstanes  (Gladstains) 

of  that  Ilk,  136 

of  Whitelaw,  136 

Halbert,  Edinburgh,  136 

'36 

Gladstone,  see  Gladstanes 

Glas,  see  Glass 

Glasfurd,  Lieut. -Col.  C.  L.  Robertson,  n 

Glasgow  of  Auchinraith,  222 

of  Montgrennan,  220 

City  of,  222 

Earl  of,  22,  37,  59,  77,  80,  81,  89,   161,  207 

152 

Glass  (Glas) 

of  Sauchie,  109 

George,  Rothesay  Herald,  109 

John,  surgeon,  20,  109 
Glassborow,  Mrs.  E. ,  14 

194 
Glassford  of  Douglaston,  11 

John,  Bo'ness,  11 
Gleg,  Thomas,  M.D.,  174 
Glen,  ijS  bis 
Glencairn,  Earl  of,  no 
Glendie,  Mr.  Jdhn,  Dean  of  Cashell,  61 
Glenelg,  Lord,  101 
Glennie,  Charles  A.,  Brazil,  176 
Gloag,  Lake-,  J.  Austin,  14  bis,  37 
Goldie-Scot  of  Craigmuie,  21,  22,  32 
Golightly  (Galythly),  Thomas,  Liverpool,  163 
Gooden-Chisholm,  J.  C. ,  133 
Gooden  or  Chisholm,  Mrs.  Mary,  133 
Goodlatt-Campbell  of  Auchlyne,  82,  108,  124 

of  Abbotshaugh,  108 
Gordon  (Gordone) 

of  Abergeldie,  60,  114,  144,  146 

of  Achannasee,  89 

of  Aikenhead,  143 

Cumming-,  of  Altyre,  22,  120 

of  Ardmealie,  144,  183 

of  Auchenreath,  144 

of  Auchintoul,  179 

Hay-,  of  Avochie,  47,  55,  78 

of  Badenscoth,  89,  gi 


Gordon  of  Baldorny,  144,  165 

of  Balmoor,  61,  94,  144,  164 

of  Birkenburn,  89 

of  Buthlay,  89 

of  Cairnbulg,  143 

of  Cairnfield,  191 

More-,  of  Charlton,  51 

of  Cluny,  143 

M'Haffie-  of  Corsmalzie,  20 

-Gilmour  of  Craigmillar,  91,  145,  191,  208 

of  Culvennan,  23 

of  Dalpholly,  60,  114,  144,  146 

of  Dingeuch,  1 1 

Lord,  of  Drumearn,  134 

of  Earlston,  23 

of  Edinglassie,  66 

of  Farskank,  196 

of  Gight,  179 

of  Glastirim,  60,  112 

of  Glenbucket,  204 

of  Gordon,  1 20 

of  Gordonbank,  46 

of  Gordonstoun,  22,  60,  113,  144,  146,  181 

of  Hallhead,  90,  144 

of  Holm,  "  now  of  Craig,"  Dingwall  Pursui- 
vant, 143 

of  Invergordon,  60,  61,  114,  144,  144,  146, 
146 

of  Knockaspack,  191 

of  Lessmoir,  89 

of  Letterfurie,  60,  114,  143,  146 

of  Milrig,  46 

of  Nethermuir,  143 

of  Newark,  23 

of  Newton,  136 

of  Park,  130 

of  Pitlurg,  143 

-Cumming  of  Pitlurg,  143 

of  Rothiemay,  204 

of  Rothney,  89 

-Oswald  of  Scotstoun,  144,  198,  204,  211 

of  Shermis,  12 

of  Telpersie,  157 

of  Tetachie,  4 

of  Troquhane,  12 

of  Whiteley,  143 

Alexander,  Tobago,  25 

Alexander,  Glasgow,  143,  164 

Captain  Alexander,  R.E. ,  61,  114,  144,  146 

Alexander,  Aberdeen,  143 

Alexander,  London,  143 

Arthur,  Cadiz,  164 

Evans,  Mrs.  Frances  E.  V.,  12 

Lieut. -Col.  Hugh  M. ,  90 

H.  Wolrige,  barrister-at-law,  90 

James,  Cadiz,  164 

James  Peter,  Xeres,  165 

Gillespie,  James,  12 

John,  Aberdeen,  60,  114,  143,  146 

John,  Bailie  of  Banff,  24 

John  (Braco),  143 

John  Taylor,  M.D. ,  47,  144 

|ohn,  S.  Carolina,  61,  101,  114,  146 

J.,  M.D.  (Pitlurg),  143 

Joseph,  London,  33 

Robert,  Demarara,  143 


INDEX 


243 


Gordon,    Mr.    Robert  (second    son  of   Gordon- 
stoun),  60,  113,  144,  146,  181 
Captain  William  Conway,  61,  114,  144,  146 
Lieut. -Col.  Willoughby,  195,  214 

130,  143,  'It  bis 
Gourlay  of  Kincraig,  75 

Austin-,  of  Kincraig,  49,  76 

James,  Dantzig,  75 
Go  van,  Burgh  of,  212 
Gow-Steuart  of  Little  Colonsay,  104,  165 
Gower  of  Stittenham,  8 
Graden,  Grace,  heiress  of  Earnshaw,  42 
Graeme  of  Balgowan,  194 

Hamond-,  of  Holly  Grove,  45,  196 

James,  Solicitor-General,  196 
Graham  (Grahame),  see  also  Graeme 

of  Airth,  54,  89 

of  Airthrey  Castle,  227 

of  Brachnes,  190 

of  Braco,  54,  196 

of  Brooksby,  54 

of  (Buchlyvie),  216 

of  Burntshiels,  54 

Barns-,  of  Craigallian,  25,  94 

Maxtone-,  of  Cultoquhey,  36,  194 

of  Dougalston,  151 

-Stirling  of  Duchray,  20,  200,  225 

of  Duntroon,  193 

of  Gartmore,  85  bis,  184 

of  Garture,  54,  85 

ofGarvock,  193 

of  Gorthie,  196 

of  Grahamshall,  166 

of  Inschbrackie,  225 

of  Killern,  54,  196 

of  Lymekilns,  25 

-Maxwell,  of  Marksworth,  54,  207,  208 

of  Micklewood,  53 

of  Monorgan,  193 

of  Newark,  134 

ofOrchill,  134,  196 

of  Potento,  193 

Alexander  G. ,  Glasgow,  54 

Maxwell,  Charles,  54,  207,  208 

Rev.  Henry  J.,  16 

Captain,  37 

Colonel  Henry,  54,  196 

Maxwell,  J.,  54,  207,  208 

James,  Glasgow,  54 

James,  Dunblane,  52 

John,  Edinburgh,  148 

John,  Largs,  54 

Mrs.  Marie,  27,  113 

Robert,  counsellor-at-law,  148 

Robert,  London,  tailor  to  His  Majesty,  49 

2j,  54  ter,  11  j 
Grant  of  Auchernack,  179,  216 

of  Badendalloch  (Ballindalloch),  219,  133 

Macpherson-,  of  Ballindalloch,  107,  219 
Keir-,  of  Blackburn,  54,  63 

of  Carron,  72 

of  Corrimonie,  69 

of  Dalvey,  69 

of  Darlway,  133 

of  Elchies,  165 

of  Freuchie,  69 


Grant  of  Gartinbeg,  69 

of  Glenlochy,  35 

of  Leaston,  157 

of  Lurg  and  Hilton,  165 

of  Oakfield  House,  140 

of  Prestongrange,  69 

of  Rothiemurchus,  70,  94,  130 

of  Shewglie,  101,  132 

of  Wester  Elchies,  133 

Alexander,  Jamaica,  3 

Captain  Charles,  C.  B. ,  R.  N.,  165 

Hope-,  Sir  James,  K.C.B. ,  35 

Lewis,  Adjutant,  Chelsea  College,  67 

Lieut. -Col.  Sir  Maxwell,  K.C.B. ,  69 

Sir  Patrick,  K.C.B.,  70 
Granville,  Earl  of  Bath,  j6 
Gray,  see  also  Grey 

of  Barristoun,  159 

of  Bellegerno,  168 

of  Carntyne,  165 

of  Carse,  168 

of  Gray  and  Kinfauns,  169 

of  Haystoune,  168 

-Buchanan  of  Scotstoun,  165,  172 

Alexander,  Edinburgh,  168 

Dr.  George,  Calcutta,  168 

John  Miller,  Scottish  National  Portrait  Gallery, 
Edinburgh,  169 

William,  Dingwall  Pursuivant,  168 
Greenlees  (Greenlies),  Robert,  M.D. ,  109 
Green  Rod,  Usher  of  the,  igj 
Greg,    Robert    Hyde,   of   Norcliffe    Hall,    184, 

221 
Gregory  (Gregorie) 

David,  Dunkirk,  221 

Professor  John,  M.D. ,  221 

221 
Greig,  see  also  Greg 

of  Ballingry,  131 

of  Eccles,  131 

of  Glencarse,  66 

of  Lethangie,  131 
Grey,  105 
Grierson  of  Lag,  101 

of  Milton  Park,  102 

Andrew,  one  of  H.M.  Heralds,  220 
Grieve  of  Branxholm  Park,  100 

Mackenzie-,  F.  J.,  R. N. ,  100 

James  Tamez,  Moscow,  98 

Mackenzie-,  J.  A.,  R.A. ,  101 

John,  M.D. ,  98 
Grimond,  Joseph,  92 
Gron  of  Christiansund,  ioj 
Grosett  (Groset) 

James,  Lisbon,  181 

181 
Gun-Munro  of  Braemore,  8,  135,  212 
Guthrie  of  Carsbank,  62,  120 

of  Craigie,  62,  121 

of  Guthrie,  120,  160 

of  King  Edward,  120,  160 

of  Mount,  121,  160 

Harry,  W.S. ,  121,  160 

Lingard-,  Rev.  R.  R. ,  8,  62,  120 

Thomas,  Forfar,  120,  171 
Gyll,  Brooke  Hamilton-,  27,  52,  55,  114 


244 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Haddington,  Earl  of,  48,  49,  88  bis,  217 
Hagart  of  Bantaskine,  22  bis,  219 
Haggerston  of  that  Ilk,  rj 
Haig  of  Bemersyde,  204 

William,  209 
Hairstones  of  Craigs,  34,  136 
Haldane  (Hadden) 

-Oswald  of  Auchencruive,  10,  155,  204,  211 

of  Gleneagles,  10,  198,  203 

of  Lanerick,  10,  198,  203 

Alexander,  barrister-at-law,  10,  198,  203 

D.  Rutherford,  M.  D. ,  10,  198,  203 

James  Alexander,  W.S.,  10,  198,  203 

James,  C.A. ,  10,  198,  203 

Chinnery-,  Rev.  J.  R.  A.,  10,  33,  198,  203 

-Chinnery,  10,  33,  198,  203 

10,  ig8,  204 
Haliburton  (Halyburton) 

of  Eaglescairnie,  16 

of  Muirhouselaw,   16 

of  Newmains,  18 

of  Pitcur,  20 

William,  16 

19 

Halkerston  of  Rathillet,  145 

Halkerstoune,  Lord,  79 
Halket  of  Pitfirrane,  194 
Hall  of  Dunglass,  33 

George,  London,  33 
Halliday,  J.  Delap,  representative  of  Castledykes, 
217 

Henrietta,  217 

R.    Douglas,  of  St.    Croix,    representative  of 
Tullibole,  217 
Hamilton  (Hamiltone) 

of  Aikenhead,  152 

of  Baldon,  56,  115,  150,  169 

of  Bangor,  179 

of  Bardowie,  48 

of  Barganie,  56,  212 

of  Barncluith,  151,  179 

of  Barnes,   150 

-Ogilvy,    Nisbet-,  of  Biel,  45,   74,  157,    168, 

•  218 

of  Binning,  47 

of  Blanterferm,  55 

of  Bourtreehill,  109 

Stevenson-,  of  Braidwood,  39,  179 

of  Cairns,  101 

of  Colquhot,  55 

of  Cubardie,  55 

of  Daichmont,  150 

of  Dalziel,  2 

-Nisbet,  of  Dirleton,  44,  218 

of  Gilkercleugh,  56 

of  Grange,  165 

-Tyndall-Bruce  of  Grangehill  and   Falkland, 
68,  88,  201 

of  Haggs,  136 

of  Inverdovat,  45,  58 

of  Kilbrackmonth,  15,  56 

of  Ladylands,  179 

of  Little  Ernock,  179 

of  Littlepreston,  48 

of  Minard,  56 

of  Mount  Hamilton,  55 


Hamilton,   alias  Inglis,   of  Murdiston,    32,    56, 
163 
of  Neilsland,  55 
of  Newton,  150,  179 

-Dalrymple  of  North  Berwick,  56,  117,  210 
of  Orbistoun,  2 
of  Presmennan,  55 
of  Preston,  55 
of  Rosehall,  2,  179 
of  Silvertonhill,  121 
of  Sundrum,  no 

-Starke  of  Troqueer  Holm,  34,  176 
of  Udstone,  151,  179 
of  Westburn,  56 
of  Westport,  56 
of  Wishaw,  151  bis,  179  bis 
of  Woodhall,  154 
Professor  Alexander,  M.  D. ,  179 
Archibald,  heir  of  Westburn,  26 
Gyll,  Brooke,  27,  52,  55,  114 
Burgh  of,  56 

Claude  H.,  Calcutta,  34,  150 
Charles  E. ,  London,  78 
Duke  of,  56,  116,  150 
Captain  Frederick,  150 
Lieut.  Frederick,  151 
Colonel  George,  48 
Gilbert,  Glasgow,  153 
James  (descended  of  Semelston),  196 
James,  Edinburgh,  179 
James,  M.D. ,  London,  56 
Mr.  John,  Edinburgh,  Sub-Dean  of  the  Chapel 

Royal,  56,  212 
John,  Tobago,  215 

Nisbet-,  Lady  Mary  Cristopher,  39,  44,  218 
Captain  Thomas,  176 
Thomas,  M.D. ,  Edinburgh,  179 
William,  advocate,  179 
Professor  William,  9 
48,  74,  157,  218 
Hamond-Graeme  of  Holly  Grove,  Berks.,  45, 196 
Handisyde,  Captain  James,  162 
Hannay  of  Mochrum,  147 
Harington-Stuart  of  Torrance,  10,  115 
Harper  of  Cambusnethan,  167 

John,  LL.D.,  Edinburgh,  88 
Hart  of  Baltully,  53 
Archibald,  151 

John,  now  Paterson,  London,  190 
Harvey,  Sir  George,  P.,  R.S.A. ,  15 
Hathorn  of  Castlewigg,  30 

of  Overairies,  31,  82 
Hawkins-Dempster  of  Dunnichen,  173,  218 
Hay  of  Alderston,  6,  113 

-Gordon,  of  Avochie,  47,  55,  78 

of  Balhousie,  77 

of  Belton,  6,  113 

Baird-,  of  Belton,  6,  113,  188 

of  Cardeny,  86 

of  Craignethan,  6,  112,  141 

-Mackenzie  of  Cromartie,  140,  155,  178,  184 

of  Earnehill,  77 

of  Faichfield,  34,  78 

of  Haystoun,  6,  114 

of  Letham,  78 

of  Leys,  49,  78 


INDEX 


245 


Hay,    Paterson- Balfour-,  of  Leys  and  Carpow, 
49,  78,  191 

of  Linplum,  6,  112,   113 

of  Lochloy,  78 

of  Mordington,  6,  55  bis,  78  bis 

of  Muntone,  78 

of  Newhall,  57 

-Newton  of  Newton,  6,  112,  113,  164 

of  Paris,  135 

Dalrymple,  of  Park,  78,  208 

of  Pitfour,  78 

of  Rannas,  55,  78 

of  Seggieden,  134,  188 

of  Smithfield,  6,  112 

of  Strowie,  78 

of  Woodcockdale,  86 

Charles,  Edinburgh,  178 

Sir  David,  M.D.,  78 

Captain  E.    W.  Auriol,    Lyon  Clerk,    8,   78, 
136,  225 

George,  Konigsberg,  78 

Henry,  Leith,  78 

James,  W.S.,  86 

Sir  John,  afterwards  nth  Earl  of  Erroll,  77 

John,  writer,  Edinburgh,  29 

John,  London,  78 

Robert  W.,  8,  78,  136,  225 

Robert,  W.S.,  78 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  98 

William,  Edinburgh,  6,  112 

6  ter,  78  bis,  113  ter 
Heard,  James,  Manchester,  151 
Heathcote,  194 
Hedderwick  of  Pitcullo,  157 
Heigine  of  Craigforth,  204 
Henderson  of  Eildon  Hall,  186 

of  Fordell,  188 

Cleland-,  of  Roke  Manor,  132  bis,  193  bis 

of  St.  Laurence,  185 

of  Williamfield,  14,  194 

Mercer-,  Hon.  Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D.,  10,  55, 
103,  188,  198,   204 

Robert,  Randalls  Park,  193 

Thomas,  Glasgow,  192 

William,  Aberdeen,  193 

Mrs.  William,  14,  194 

-Durham,  Rear-Admiral  Sir  P.  C,  57,  182 
Henry  VII.,  King,  164 
Hepburn  of  Blackcastle,  40 

-Murray  of  Blackcastle,  41*,  67*,  189 

of  Clerkington,  40 

of  Humbie,  40,  154 

-Belsches  of  Invermay,  41*,  67*,  189 

of  Keith,  47 

Buchan-,  of  Smeaton,  1,  40,  145 

George,  M.D.,  40 
Herbertson  of  Brachnie,  19 
Heriot  of  Ramornie,  98 
Heron  of  that  Ilk,  174 

Maxwell-,  of  Heron,  174 
Herries,  Robert,  Rotterdam,  57 

William,  Brussels,  151 

/jf  bis 
Hervey  of  Broadley,  15 
Heugh,  John,  London,  90 
Heys,  John,  88 


Higgenbotham,  S. ,  Glasgow,  196 
Hill  of  Lambhill,  151 

of  Merrylee,  152 

J.  M.,  Edinburgh  and  Bengal,  151 

Joseph,  London,  152 
Hillary,  Sir  William,  Bart.,  109 
Hindford,  Earl  of,  79 
Hinshaw,  William,  167 
Hinshelwood,  Archibald,  Halifax,  18 
Hislop  (Hyslop) 

-Maxwell  of  Glengaber,  198,  216 

Archibald,  Edinburgh,  215 

Lieut. -Gen.  Sir  Thomas,  216 
Hog  of  Bliridryn,  143 

of  Bogend,  143 

of  Cammo,  57 

of  Newliston,  143 
Hogg,  William,  Edinburgh,  191 
Holburne  of  Menstrie,  92,  182 
Holy  Spirit,  College  of  the,  at  Cumbrae,  22,  76, 

196 
Home  (Hume) 

of  Auchindolly,  106 

Fergusson-,  of  Bassendean,  22 

of  Blackadder,  39,  174 

of  Carsrigg,  39,  174 

of  Harries,  174 

of  Karnes,  152,   174,  190*,  194 

of  Kimmerghame,  62,  174,  192 

-Campbell,  Purves-,  of  Marchmontand  Purves, 
62,  101,  126,  161,  182*,  193,  194 

of  Ninewells,  173 

of  Polwarth,  62,  193 

of  Renton,  152,  161,  190,  194 

of  Westrestoun,  174,  195 

of  Whitfield,  138,  174,  194 

Earl  of,  83,  159,  161  bis,  182,  192,  194 

Everard,  London,  166 

161 
Honeyman  of  Gremsay,  9 
Hood  of  Rosedale,  21,  68 

-Mackenzie  of  Seaforth,  114 

of  Stoneridge,  68 

Cockburn-,  of  Stoneridge,  68 
Hooke,  Campbell-,  of  Bangeston,  63,  117,  126, 

141 
Hope  of  Craighall,  33 

-Weir  (Vere)  of  Craigiehall,  1,  2,  47,  96  bis 

of  Granton,  45  bis 

of  Hopetoun,  45 

of  Kerse,  45 

of  Luffness,  47,  83,  159,  i6r,  192 

of  Rankeillor,  33 

Oliver,  46 
Hopetoun,  Earl  of,  45 
Hopkirk  of  Dalbeath,  79,  205 
Horn-Elphinstone,  Dalrymple-,  of  Logie  Elphin- 
stone,  153,  210 

-Elphinstone,  J.  Dalrymple-,  44,  153,  210 

Robert,  advocate,  90 
Home  of  Westerhall,  86,  152 
Hoseason,  Thomas,  Madras,  3,  211 

William,  Jamaica,  3  bis,  211 
Houldsworth  of  Cranstonhill,  224 

of  Gonaldston,  224 

John  Muir,  Glasgow,  224 


246 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Houldsworth,  Joseph  Henry,  Glasgow,  224 

William,  Glasgow,  224 

William  Thomas,  Glasgow,  224 
Houston  of  Calderhall,  36 

of  Johnstone,  36 
Howard,  14 
Howat,  Kirkpatrick-,  of  Mabie,  206 

Kirkpatrick-,  j6 

David  G. ,  Glasgow,  187 
Howatson  of  Dornal,  52 
Howison  of  Holmfoot,  148 
Hozier,  James,  advocate,  40 
Hughan  of  Airds,  99 
Hume,  see  Home 
Hunter  of  Barjarg,  57 

-Blair  of  Blairquhan,  31,  44,  in,  208 

of  Burnside,  149 

-Marshall  of  Callender,  152,  203 

-Blair  of  Dunskey,  44,  45,  208 

of  Glencarse,  122 

of  Hunterston,  72,  152 

-Weston  of  Hunterston,  75,  153 

of  Restennet,  122 

of  St.  Lucar,  122 

of  Thurston,  153 

Alexander  J. ,  Manchester,  106 

Andrew  Galloway,  106 

Andrew  Alexander,  44 

Major  Charles  Fleeming,  122 

David,  29 

David,  Calcutta,  72 

James,  Greenock,  153 

John,  Ayr,  56 

William  Francis,  44 
Huntly,  Marquess  of,  60,  114,  143,  146 

59  <  JI4,  '44  <  14b 
Hutchison  of  Carlowrie,  4 

of  Rockend,  79 

James  T. ,  Leith,  4 

William  Alexander,  Leith,  4 
Hutton,  Dr.  John,  166 
Hyslop,  see  Hislop 

IMBRIE  of  Crubie,  8 
Inglis  of  Broomhill,  163 

of  Cramond,  162 

of  Glencorse,  163 

of  Mainer  and  Mainerhead,  162 

of  Milton-Bryan,  163 

alias  Hamilton  of  Murdiston,  32,  56,  163 

of  Murdiston,  163 

Hugh,  163 

John,  advocate,  162 

John,  Newton  Leys,  163 

Captain  Steuart  B. ,  163 

Sir  William,  K.C.B.,  163 
Ingram,  Archibald,  Provost  of  Glasgow,  97 
Innes  of  Balvenie,  180 

of  Blairtoun,  86,  181 

of  Cathlaw,  216 

of  Dunkinty,  30 

of  Edengight,  180 

of  that  Ilk,  180 

of  Learney,  57,  94 

of  Lighnet,  115 

of  Lochalsh,  54,  99,  180 


Innes,  Mitchell-,  of  Parsons  Green,  103,  180 
of  Thurster,  180 
of  Towie,  225 

George,  writer,  Edinburgh,  29 
G.,  Parson  of  Balhelvie,  86 
James,  Advocate-General,  Jamaica,  57 
James,  London  (Giffordvale),  180 
James,  Chelsea,  180,  219 
James,  writer,  Edinburgh,  67 
Robert,  writer,  Edinburgh,  219 
R. ,  Minister  of  Gamrie,  86 
Thomas,  86 

32 
Inverarity  of  Rosemount,  48 
Irvine  (Irving,  Irwine) 

of  Ardtamford,  24 

of  Auchinbedridge,  152 

of  Beildside,  4 

of  Bonshaw,  154 

of  Burleigh,  57 

of  Cairnfield,  24,  59* 

of  Castlefartagh,  86 

of  Drum,  24 

of  Fedderet,  24 

of  Inchray,  29 

of  Kinconsie,  24,  72 

of  Lairnie,  24 

of  Lenturk,  24 

of  Murthill,  4 

of  Newton,  99 

of  Woodhouse,  154 

Alexander,  Lieut.  1st  Foot  Guards,  24 

Cristopher,  M.D. ,  154 

J.  B. ,  Beckington  Lodge,  154 

James  Henry,  Dublin,  24 

John,  Gottenberg,  24 
Iverach  of  Wideford,  17,  68,  117*,  126,  130 

J  affray,  see  also  Jeffrey 
of  Dilspro,  189 
of  Kingswells,  189 
Thomas,  writer,  Edinburgh,  97,  189 
Jamieson  of  Croy,  87 

Michael  J.,  Glasgow,  87 

Robert  J. ,  87 
Jardine  of  Applegirth,  199 

of  Castlemilk,  187 

George,  Edinburgh,  210 

Henry,  W.S. ,  199 
Jarvie,  John,  Singapore,  43 
Jedburgh,  Lord,  39 

Royal  Burgh  of,  152 
Jeffrey,  David,  Edinburgh,  189 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  189 
Joass  of  Collinwort,  211 
Johns,  John,  Glasgow,  21,  181 
Johnston  (Johnstone,  Johnson) 

of  Caskieben,  12,  200 

of  Clothrie  (Clauchrie),  206,  206 

of  Falford  Hall,  206 

of  Gallowbank,  206 

of  Gormuck,  199 

of  Hilton,  199 

of  Lathrisk,  199 

of  Netherwood,  206 

of  Pitkeirie,  199 


INDEX 


247 


Johnston  of  Polton,   199 

of  Wardmilns,  206 

of  Wroxel,  199 

Lieut. -Col.  F. ,  199 

James,  199 

Major  James,  61st  Regiment,  202 

Major  John,  206 

Thomas  B. ,  Edinburgh,  187 

200 
Jolly,  Mr.  Edward,  3 
Jopp  of  Cotton,  120 
Jossey  of  West  Panes,  86 

John,  Edinburgh,  86 
Justice  of  Easter  Crichton,  218 

Karr,  see  Ker 

Kay,  Alexander,  Glasgow,  93 
Keir,  Calcutta,  63 

-Mackintosh  of  Dalmigavie,  63,  129,  133,  172 

63 
Keirie  of  Gogar,  86 
Keith  of  Arthurhouse,  199 

of  Auquhorsk,  52 

of  Craig,  53 

of  Keith  Hall,  52 

of  Ludquharne,  63 

of  Ravelston,  53,  115 

of  Tilligonie,  104 

Alexander,  Montrose,  1 

Earl  Marischal,  52 

George,  Ostend,  149 

Robert,  53,  108 

33  ter,  180 
Kellie,  Earl  of,  13,  69,  183  bis 

-M'Callum,  G.,  W.S.,  209 

Miss  M.  A.,  199 

209 
Kelvin,  Lord,  138 
Kempt,  Major-Gen.  James,  56,  131 
Kenan,  James,  Dumfries,  21 
Kennedy  {Kennedie) 

of  Auchtyfardel,  42 

Fergusson-,  of  Bennane,  31,  no 

of  Clowburn,  32,  96,  no 

of  Girvanmains,  50 

of  Kirkhill,  31,  no 

of  Kirkmichael,  29 

of  Lahan,  31,  159 

of  Underwood,  43 

Lieut. -Col.  A.  K.  C,  38 

-Erskine,  Hon.  J.  E. ,  32,  183,  218 
Ker  (Kerr,  Karr) 

of  Boughtrig,  40 

of  Cavers,  40 

of  Chatto,  47 

Scott-,  of  Chatto,  19,  49 

of  Gallowhill,  41 

of  Greenhead,  47 

of  Knock,  45 

of  Little  Dean,  41,  67 

of  Moriston,  41,  67 

of  Sunderland  Hall,  40,  41 

Andrew,  Linlithgow,  50 

-Pearse,  Rev.  B.  K.  W. ,  40,  216 

Col.  James,  H.E.L.C.S.,  48 

John,  Glasgow,  40 


Ker,  Mrs.  Margaret,  39 

William,  Northampton,  48 

jo 
Kibble  of  Whiteford,  5 
Kidston,  Archibald  Glen,  Glasgow,  197 
Kierzkowski-Steuart,  C.  F.  de,  83,  172 
Kilmarnock,  Earl  of,  80 
Kilsyth,  Viscount,  121 
Kincaid  of  that  Ilk,  92 

-Lennox  of  Woodhead  and  that  Ilk,  92,  203 

Alexander,  Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh,  48 

Thomas,  apothecary,  Edinburgh,  101 
King  of  Campsie,  100 

of  Lessmurdie,  100 

of  Newmiln,  100 

Rev.  S.  W. ,  100 

Rev.  W.  H.,  100 
Kinloch  of  Aberbothrie,  132 

of  Gilmerton,  89,  133 

of  Gourdie,  45 

of  Killrie,  46 

of  that  Ilk,  8,  27,  36,  108,  133,  208,  214 
Kinnaird  (Kynnaird) 

of  Inchture,  181,  205 

Lord,  of  Inchture,  93,  205 

205 
Kinnear  (Kinneir) 

Balfour-,  of  Birstane,  17,  39 

of  that  Ilk,  17 

George,  Edinburgh,  17,  114 
Kinnoull,  Earl  of,  7  bis,  78  ter,  135,  136,  224  ter 
Kintore,  Earl  of,  32,  53,  211 
Kippen,  William,  Glasgow,  198 
Kirkaldy  of  Grange,  35 

of  .   .    . ,   35 

of  Inchture,  181 

Royal  Burgh  of,  1,  196 
Kirke,  James,  Edinburgh,  210 
Kirkpatrick  of  Allanshaw,  211 

of  Closeburn,  199 

of  Culloch,  206 

-Howat  of  Mabie,  206 

30 
Kirkwall,  Royal  Burgh  of,  107 

Knight  of  Jordanston,  122 

of  Oldtowncorsby,  98 

-Erskine  of  Pittodrie,  147,  184  bis,  188,  189, 
194 

j8g 
Knox,  Thomas,  Ireland,  79 
Kyd  of  Craigie,  223 

of  Woodhall,  223 
Kynnaird,  see  Kinnaird 

Lade,  William  Carswell,  Glasgow,  37 
Laidlay  of  Seacliff,  58 
Laing  of  Rothisholm,  11 

James,  Portioner  of  Morisland,  185 

-Wier,  John,  98,  192 
Laird  of  Glenhuntly,  30 
Lake,  14,  /./,  37 
Lake-Gloag,  J.  Austin,  14  bis,  37 
Lamb,  Robert,  Dundee,  153 
Lamington,  Lord,  38,  150,  174,  208,  216 
Lammie,  see  L'Amy 
Lamond  (Lawmond)  of  that  Ilk,  158 


24S 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Lamont  of  Greelaw,  187 

-Campbell  of  Possil,  125,  168 
L'Amy  (Lammie) 

of  Dunkenny,  61 

Ramsay-,  of  Dunkenny,  61  bis,  74 
Lanark,  County  of,  51 
Landale,  David  G. ,  187 

182,  j6i,  1Q4 
Landell  of  Coull,  182 
Langlands  of  that  Ilk,  39 
Lansdowne,    Marchioness  of,    15,   32,  84,  103, 

177,  181,  188,  190,  200 
Lapslie,  Rev.  James,  75 
Lauder  of  Fountainhall,  123 

of  Newington,  122 

of  Winepark,  123 

Robert,    Portioner    of    Belhaven    and    West 
Barns,  123 

Robert,  West  Hartlepool,  123 
Lauderdale,  Earl  and  Duke  of,  170 
Lawrie  (Laurie) 

of  the  Moss,  187 

of  Polmont,  121 

of  Reidcastle,  70 

Craig-,  of  Redcastle,  70,  205 

Mrs.  B.  L.  (or  Scott),  106 

Mrs.  E.  M.  (or  Mutrie),  106 

Mrs.  I.  C.  (or  Cunninghame),  106 
Law  of  Burntoune,  13 

of  Cameron,  13 

of  Easter  Kenevie,  13 

of  Laurieston,  13 

of  Newton,  13 

Alexander,  13 

Robert,  Anstruther,  13 

William  Thomas,  M.D. ,  22 
Lawmond,  see  Lamond 
Lawson  of  Halheriot,  211 
Lawthian,  see  Lothian 
Learmonth  of  Balcomie,  15,  40 

Livingstone-,  Andrew  J.,  40,  177 

Livingstone-,  John,  London,  40,  177 

Livingstone-,  Somerville,  40,  177 

Livingstone-,  Thomas,  40,  177 
Leask  of  that  Ilk,  94 
Leek  of  Hollybush,  31 
Lee,  James,  M.D. ,  Calcutta,  92 
Lees,  John,  89 
Leith,  Ross-,  of  Arnage,  64,  175 

-Ross  of  Arnage,  64,  216,  225 

of  Craighall,  64 

of  Freefield,  64,  64,  216 

Forbes-,  of  Fyvie,  47,  64,  91,  108,  221 

ofLeithhall,  64 

Overbarns,  36 

Burgh  of,  115 

64 
Lennard,  Sir  Thomas  Barrett-,  8,  97 

97 
Lennox  of  Woodhead,  202 

Kincaid-,   of   Woodhead    and 
203 

Duke  of,  82,  109 
Leny,  jy 

Lerwick,  Burgh  of,  214 
Leslie  of  Balquhan,  95 


that    Ilk,    92, 


Leslie-Duguid  of  Balquhain,  68,  96 

of  Burdsbank,  15,  173 

of  Colpnayshiels,  95 

of  Denlugas,  15,  107,  172 

of  Findrassie,  15,  173 

of  Kincraigie,  98 

of  Kininvie,  95 

of  Nethermuir,  187 

of  Oustens,  19 

of  Powis,  15,  113 

Forbes-,  of  Rothie,  71,  90,  99 

of  Torrie,  15,  173 

of  Tulloch,  98 

George,  Aberdeen,  14 

James,  advocate,  96 

Norman,  Aberdeen,  226 

14  bis,  ijS 
Letham,  34 
Lever,  21,  22,  32 
Leveson  of  Trentham,  134 
Liddell,  Robert,  Edinburgh,  20 
Lidderdale  of  St.  Mary  Isle,  27 

Thomas,  London,  27 

William,  London,  27 
Lightbody,  John,  Glasgow,  184 

William,  Liverpool,  184 

1S4 
Lind  of  Gorgie,  215 

Sir  James,  K.C.B.,  215 

John,  Poland,  215 
Lindores,  Lord,  14,  160 
Lindsay  of  Balcarres,  57,  80,  169,  172 

of  Blackholm,  84 

of  Cairne,  80,  160 

of  Cavill,  80,  173 

of  Culsh,  84,  S4 

of  Deerpark,  14,  80,  158,  160 

of  Dowhill,  84 

of  Evelick,  80,  173 

of  Kilspindie,  8o,  173 

of  Peinie,  g2 

of  Wormiston,  91 

Hon.  Colin,  84,  161 

David,  Edinburgh,  91 

So  ter 
Linen  Manufacturers  in  Scotland,  200 
Lingard  Guthrie,  Rev.  R.  R. ,  8,  62,  120 

8 
Linlithgow,  Earl  of,  14,  121,  223 

Royal  Burgh  of,  2,  122 
Liston  of  Milburn  Tower,  68 
Little  of  Over  Liberton,  199 

-Gilmour  of   Liberton   and    Craigmillar,    34, 
145,  208 

Archibald,  Langholm,  199 

208  bis 
Littlejohn  of  Woodston,  4 
Livingstone  (Livingston) 

of  Balrownie,  121 

of  Counteswells,  55 

of  Parkhall,  177 

of  Westquarter,  14,  121 

Fenton-,  of  Westquarter,  14,  121 

-Learmonth,  Andrew  J.,   Colony  of  Victoria, 

40,  177 
-Learmonth,  John,  London,  40,  177 


INDEX 


249 


Livingstone-Learmonth,    Somerville,   Colony   of 
Victoria,  40,  177 

-Learmonth,  Thomas,  40,  177 

William,  Aberdeen,  121 

12T  bis 
Loch  of  Drylaw,  205 
Lockhart-Scott  of  Abbotsford,  19,  180 

ofBirkhill,  19 

of  Carnwath,  148 

of  Cleghorn,  143^ 

of  Kirkton,  42 

of  Lee,  4,  117,  148,  149,  161,  197 

-Wishart  of  Lee,  148 

James,  one  of  H.M.  Heralds,  101 

Sir   William,   Lord    Advocate,    31,   62,    143, 
188 

ijo  bis 
Logan  of  that  Ilk,  193 

Peter,  8 
Login  of  Southend,  215 
Loudoun,  Earl  of,  127 
Lorimer  of  Kellyfield,  51 

John,  M.  D. ,  24 
Lorraine  of  Angelraw,  20 
Lort  of  Stackpole,  10S 
Lothian  (Lawthian) 

of  Overgogar,  224 

James,  Kingsbarns,  224 

Richard,  Edinburgh,  224 
Lovat,  160 

Lowis  of  Merchiston,  134 
Lowrie  of  Plainstones,  104 
Luke  of  Greenfield,  17 

John,  Glasgow,  152 
Lumsden  of  Gushing,  25,  142 

of  Innergellie,  33 

of  Stravithie,  33 

George,  Balgowan,  co.  Perth,  33 

James,  Glasgow,  33 

Robert,  Aberdeen,  212 

Colonel  William,  33 
Lundin  of  Auchtermarnie,  189 

of  Baldester,  171,  190 

of  that  Ilk,  170 

Mr.  Robert,  189 
Lyell  of  Dysart,  63 

of  Murthill,  63 

of  Woodhead,  63 
Lyghton,  Col.  Robert,  157 
Lyon,  Major-Gen.  Sir  James,  K.C.B.,  164 

Office,  78,  ij6,  120,  134,  174,  224 

M'Aben  of  Knockdolian,  26 
Macadam  of  Craigengellan,  91 
Macalester  of  Loup,  75 
M'Alla,  see  M'Aulay 
Macandrew,  John,  M.D. ,  76 

William,  London,  75 
Macara,  Lieut. -Col.  Robert.  220 
Macarthur-Stewart  of  Milltoun,  65,  82 

John,  63 
M'Aulay  (M'Alla),  George,  4 

4 
M'Auslane,  James,  Surrey,  163 

M'Barnet  of  Torridon,  139 

M'Bean,  William,  Inverness,  119,  129,  159,  218 


M'Beth,  Abraham,  130    ~ 

MacBrayne  of  Glenbranter,  130,  174,  220 

of  Summerlee,  174 

Donald,  Glasgow,  174 
M'Call  of  Daldowie,  4 

Hardy  Bertram,  191 
M'Callum,  C.  Kellie,  W.S.,  209 
M'Cartney  of  Aughenleit,  216 
M'Casland  of  Newland  Muir,  165 
M'Chlery,  Michael,  London,  46 
M'Cliesh  of  Maryfield,  164 
M'Combie,  Duguid-,  of  Cammachmore,  91,  164 

of  Easterskene,  163 

-Duguid,  William,  100 
M'Connel  of  Cressbrook,  166 

David  C,  Australia,  166 

James,  Manchester,  166 

John,  Australia,  166 

Thomas  H.,  Manchester,  166 

William,  Manchester,  166 
M'Corquodale  of  that  Ilk,  215 
M'Culloch  of  Barholm,  114 

of  Drummoral,  115 

of  Muil,  115 

of  Myrtoune,  115 

of  Pilton,  114 
Macdonald,  see  also  Macdonell 

of  Clanranald,  119,  131,  158,  223 

of  Craig-na-Gower,  108,  119,  131,   159 

of  Largie,  117,  130,  159,  197 

of  Moidart,  118,  130,  158,  223 

of  St.  Martins,  4,  119,  167,  197 

Foote-,  G.  G. ,  4,  119,  167,  197 

Sir  John,  G.C.  B. ,  3,  118,  167,  197 

Sir  John,  K.C.B.,  3,  119,  158,  197 

-Bowie,   Mr.   Philip,   Minister  at  the  Hague, 
108,  118,  130,  167 

-Steuart,    Reginald  (of  Staffa),    4,    93,    118, 
158,  223 

Ronald,   Marquess  of  Antrim,    108  bis,   118, 
130,  158 

William  Rae,  F.F.A.,  Edinburgh,  68,  161 

William  Stone,  Canada,  119,  130,  158,  197 
Macdonell,  see  also  Macdonald 

of  Glengarry,  75 

of  Lochgarry,  75 

of  Morar,  51 

^Eneas  R.  W.,  75 

Sir  James,  G.C. B. ,  75 
Macdougall  of  Mackerstoun,  168 
Macdowall  of  Castle  Sempill,  163 

Garthland,  158 

of  Logan,  158  bis 

of  Neilsland,  104 

Andrew,  London,  168 

Captain  Robert,  168 

158 
Macduff  of  Bonhard,  189 

160  bis 
M'Eacharn  of  Goathland,  107 
Macewan  of  Glenboig,  4 

of  Muckly,  104 

John,  Glasgow,  100 

William,  M.P. ,  Edinburgh,  120 
Macfarlane  of  Arrochar,  201 

Gartarlan,  209 


250 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Macfarlane  of  Keithton,  202 

of  that  Ilk,  201 
Macfie  of  Dreghorn,  106 

of  Langhouse,  106 
M'Gilchrist  of  Northbar,  168 
Macgill  of  Ballynester,  177 

of  Kemback,  74,  177  bis 

of  Rankeillor,  177 

of  Rumgally,  177 
Macgillivray,  William,  Montreal,  118 
M'Gowan,  John,  W.S. ,  166 
Macgregor  (M'Grigor,  M'Gregor) 

of  Brediland,  224 

of  Cairnoch,  217 

alias  Murray,  of  Lanrick,  217 

alias  Murray,   of  Napier   Ruskie,    118,    131, 
158,  197,  217 

James,  yr.  of  Raigmore,  221 

-Murray,  Captain  E.  J.,  15,  54,  82,  155,  174, 
181,  190,  217 

-Skinner,  Cortland,  37,  217 

Major  Cortlandt  Alexander,  38,  217 

Captain  Cortland  George,  37,  217 

Captain  F.  Nugent,  38,  218 

Sir  James,  M.  D. ,  221 

James,  M.D. ,  70,  221 

Major  P.  Leighton,  38,  218 

Captain  R.  F.  H.,  38,  217 

William,  M.D.,  C.M.G.,  68,  219 

iS,  54,  82>  *55>  J7f.  'Si,  190 
M'Gufne,  James,  61 
Macguffock  of  Rusco,  61 
M'Haffie-Gordon  of  Corsmalzie,  20 
M'llvain  of  Grimmet,  70 
Maclnroy  of  Sheirglass,  147 
Macintosh,  see  Mackintosh 
M'lver-Campbell  of  Asknish,  10,  68,  115,    116, 
126,  129  bis 

Campbell-,  of  Asknish,  68,  115,  126,  129 

10,  68,  78 
M'Kaile,  Mr.  Matthew,  71 
Mackay,  ^Eneas,  46 

Major-Gen.  the  Hon.  Alexander,  46 
Mackellar,  Alexander,  N.S.W. ,  156 
Mackenzie  (M'Kenzie) 

Falconer-,  of  Allangrange,  79,  139 

of  Applecross,  139  bis,  158,  167 

of  Ardross,  139 

of  Coull,  133  bis,  139 

ofCromartie,  140,  155,  178,  184 

Mure-,  of  Delvine,  96  bis,  140 

of  Fairbairn,  138 

of  Findon,  138,  i./o 

of  Gairloch,  113,  139 

of  Glenmuick,  187 

of  Hilltown,  138 

of   Kilcoy,    13,    55,   69,   70,    113,    121,    139, 

183 
Burton-,  of  Kilcoy,  13,  55,  69,  121,  139  bis, 

184 
of  Lochwards,  139 
Shaw-,  of  Newhall,  91,  139 
of  Reidcastle,  139 
of  Rosehaugh,  139 
of  Scotsburn,  139,  155,  178 
Hood-,  of  Seaforth,  114 


Mackenzie,  Stewart-,  of  Seaforth,  83,  140 

of  Seaforth,  114 

of  Seaton,  113,  139 

of  Scatwell,  139  bis,  140  quai.,  154,  155  Hi, 
178  ter 

of  Suddie,  139,  140 

ofTarbat,  185 

Captain  Alexander  (second  son  of  Scatwell), 
139,  140,  155,  178 

C.  Douglas,  Middlesex,  70.  114,  139 

Colin,  W.S. ,  114,  139 

Captain  Colin,  139 

Fitz  Arundell,  Winchester,  107 

-Grieve,  F.  J.,  R.N. ,  100 

Lieut-. Col.  Jabez,  140,  155,  T78,  184 

-Grieve,  J.  A. ,  ior 

John  (third  son  of  Coull),  133,  141 

Lieut. -Col.  Kenneth,  70,  113,  139 

140,  ijj 
M'Kerrell,    Lieut. -Col.    William,    yr.    of   Hill- 
house,  96 

-Brown,  J.  A.,  C.A.,  47,  96 
Mackie  (M'Kie) 

of  Auchencairn,  43 

of  Dowloch,  195 

Patrick,  London,  45 
Mackinnon  of  Strathaird,  26,  119,  130,  134 

Rev.  John,  Kilmodan,  72 

William,  Antigua,  26,  119,  130,  134 

William  A.,  Middlesex,  26,  119,  130,  134 

134 

Mackintosh  (M'Intosh) 

of  Aberarder,  119,  129,  133,   171 
of  Connadge,  131,  171 

Keir-,  of  Dalmigavie,  63,  129,  133,  172 

of  Kinrara,  37,  133,  160 

of  Kyllachy,  119,  131  bis,  160,  171,  197 

of  that  Ilk,  119,  129,  133,  159 

161 
M'Kirdy  of  Birkwood,  105 
Macknight-Crawfurd  of  Cartsburn,   77,  85  Us, 

146 
Maclagan,  Sir  Douglas,  52 
M'Lannachan,  James,  3 

Maclarty,    Colin,    M.D. ,    Provost   of  Campbel- 
town, 117,  129,  178,  180 
Mnclauchlan  (M'Lachlan) 

of  Kilchoan,  117,  129,  159,  197 

of  that  Ilk,  118,  129,  159,  197 
Maclaurin  (MacLaurin) 

of  Dreghorn,  61 

Daniel,  London,  52 

-Gillies,  Jamaica,  118 

Henry  N.,  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  187 
M'Lea,  Duncan,  32,  55 
Maclean  of  Coll,  108,  117,  130,  152 

Sir  George,  K.C.B. ,  3,  119,  142,  195 

Colonel  John,  3,  119,  195,  197 
MacLeay,  William,  Wick,  50 
Maclelland  (M'Lelland) 

of  Barclay,  52 

Samuel,  51 
Macleod  (MacLeod) 

of  Cadboll,  26,  119,  154,  178 

of  Colbecks,  178 

of  that  Ilk,  26 


INDEX 


251 


Macleod  of  Muiravonside,  26,  140,  154 
-Bannatyne  of  that  Ilk,  26,  35 
of  Rasay,  178 

Arthur  Lyttelton  of  Arley  Castle,  26,  155 
Lieut. -Gen.   Sir    Charles,    K.C.  B. ,    26,    140, 

155 
Macliver,  Peter  Stewart,  Bristol,  103 
Macmathon,  see  Matheson 
Macmillan  of  Dunmore,  163 

-Scott  of  Wauchope,  16,  188 
M'Morran,  J.,  Edinburgh,  218 
Macnab  (M'Nab) 

of  Dundurn,  41 

of  that  Ilk,  41 
Macnaghten  (M'Nachtane.M'Naghten.M'Nagh- 
ton) 

of  Bushmills  House,  129,  220 

of  Dundarave,  129,  220 

of  Upper  Clogher,  3,  129,  220 

Edmund  Alexander,  Ireland,  129,  220 

Sir  Francis  Workman,  129,  220 

220 
M'Nair,  William,  Glasgow,  1,  151,  212 
M' Naught  of  Kilquharitie,  yy 
M'Neil  of  Barra,  26,  119  bis,  131  bis,  161 

of  Tearfargus,  119,  129,  158 

Sir  John,  119,  130,  168 
Maconochie  of  Meadowbank,  131 

Wellwood    of    Garvock     and    Meadowbank, 
131,  223 
Macpherson  (M'Pherson) 

-Grant  of  Ballindalloch,  107,  219 

of  Cluny,  105 

of  Garbity,  105 

of  Invereshie,  104 

of  Pitmain,  104 

alias  Gillies,  David,  104 
Macrae  of  Orangefield,  86 
Macreadie  of  Pearstoun,  86 
Macritchie  of  Logie,  165 
MacSween,  Benjamin,  Grenada,  186 
M'Taggart,  John,  London,  11 

William,  Madras,  87 
Mactavish  of  Dunardry,  128,  138 

of  Gartbeg,  128,  138 
MacTurk  of  Stenhouse,  30 
Macvicar,  115 

M'Whirter,  John,  M.D.,  H.E.I.C.S.,  105 
Main,  see  also  Mayne 

of  Lochwood,  29 

George,  Edinburgh,  42 
Maine,  Caroline  Maria,  100 
Mair,  John,  Aberdeen,  7 

John,  London,  7 
Maitland  of  Auchlane,  170 

Ramsay-Gibson-,  of  Cliftonhall,  34,  74,  153, 
172 

of  Dundrennan,  1,  172 

of  Eccles,  170 

of  Kilmaron,  170 
of  Pittreachie,  170 

Captain  James,  170 
Robert,  Lieutenant  of  the  Bass,  170 
Malcolm  of  Glenmorag,  210 
of  Poltalloch,  52,  89,  209 
Dugald,  Jamaica,  209 


Malcolm,  Lieut. -Col.  Henry,  H.E.I.C.S.,  205 

Lieut. -Col.  Sir  James,  K.C.  B. ,  210 

Sir  John,  K.C.B. ,  211 

Neil,  Jamaica,  209 

Sir  Pulteney,  210 

Manson Holland,  168 

Mar,  Earl  of,  12,  183  bis 

12  ter,  1  j 
March,  Earl  of,  12,  150,  169 

769 
Marchmont,  Earl  of,  62  bis,  126,  127,  161,  182* 

bis,  193,  194 
Marischal,  Keith,  Earl,  52 
Marjoribanks  of  Balbardie,  178 

of  Hallyards,  53 

of  Lees,  53 

of  Leuchie,  53 
Marr,  see  Mar 
Marshall,  Hunter-,  of  Callander,  152,  203 

of  Church  Aston,  200 

of  Curriehill,  203 

of  Hillcaiinie,  202 

Burt-,  of  Luncarty,  209 

Andrew,  201 

153 

Martin  of  Auchenden nan,  51 

Sir  Theodore,  of  Bryntysilio,  187 

Alexander,  Islay  Herald,  50 

Andrew,  Edinburgh,  50 

Andrew,  Anstruther,  37 

George,  Liverpool,  50 

Robert,  Justice  Clerk  Depute,  37 
Marwick,  (Sir)  J.  D. ,  Town  Clerk,  Glasgow,  106 
Mason,  John,  Inveresk,  n 
Masson,  John,  Ayr,  11 
Master  of  the  Revels  in  Scotland,  153 
Masterton  (Mastertoune) 

of  Grange,  29 

of  Parkmill,  27 

of  Parkmill  and  Gogar,  27 
Matheson  ( Macmathon ) 

of  Achany,  128 

of  Ardintoul,  131 
Maule  (Maul,  Maull) 

of  Ballumbie,  185 

of  Inverkeillour,  188  bis,  194 

of  Kelly,  185 

Captain  John,  185 

Dr.  Thomas,  185 

188 
Maxton-Graham  of  Cultoquhey,  36,  194 
Maxwell  of  Barncleugh,  197,  ig8 

of  Brediland,  207 

of  Broomholm,   158,  207 

of  Calderwood,  9,  198,  207 

of  Cardoness,  9,  73,  115,  198 

of  Carruchan,  76 

of  Cransaloch,  197 

Hyslop-,  of  Glengaber,  198,  216 

-Heron  of  Heron,  174 

of  Lackiebank,  209 

of  Loch,  197 

of  Merks worth,  208 

Graham-,  of  Merksworth,  54,  207    208 

Wedderburn-,  of  Middlebie,  32,  198 

of  Monreith,  76 


25: 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Maxwell  of  Munches,  76,  151,  198,  206 

of  Nether  Pollok,  207 

of  Pollok,  207 

of  Sprinkell,  207 

of  Telen,  207 

Constable-,  of  Terregles,  10,  15,  68,  76,  151, 
198 

-Stuart,  Constable-,  of  Traquair,  10,  68,  76, 
81,  120,  151,  180,  182,  198 

of  Williamwood,  207 

-Graham,  Charles,  Glasgow,  54,  207,  208 

Rev.  H. ,  Strathmartine,  208 

-Graham,  James,  Glasgow,  54,  207,  208 

Col.  Thomas,  197 

Thomas,  Liverpool,  198 

Captain  William,  9,  198 
Mayne,  see  also  Main 

of  Powis,  29 
Meason  of  Lindeftis,  1 1 

of  Mordun,  11 
Meik  of  Leidcassie,  72 
Meiklejohn,  Major  J.  F.,  R.A. ,  187 
Meldrum  of  Crombie,  147,  183 
Melles,  Joseph  William,  184 
Melrose,  88 
Melville  of  Auchmoor,  95 

White-,  of  Bennochy,  59,  176 

of  Cassengray,  59,  79 

of  Murdicarnie,  216 

Balfour-,  of  Pilrig  and  Strathkinness,  44,  59 

of  Raith,  79 

of  Strathkinness,  59 

Alexander,  59 

John,  70 

John,  W.S.,  Edinburgh,  87 

Lord,  59,  79 

J9  *er 
Menteath,  see  also  Monteith 

of  Closeburn,  10,  25 
Menzies  of  Culdares,  217 

of  that  Ilk,  52 

of  Pitfoddels,  52 

Murray-,  of  Pitlochie,  181 

of  Shien,  52 

Professor  John,  Aberdeen,  53 

William,  Edinburgh,  186 
Mercer  of  Aldie,  102 

of  Easternewton,  102 

of  Fordell  House,  103 

of  Huntingtower,  103 

of  Salineshaw,  102 

Tod-,  of  Scotsbank,  89,  103 

-Henderson,  Hon.  Hew  A.  D.  H.  H.  D. ,  10, 
55,  103,  188,  198,  204 

103  bis 
Merchants  in  Edinburgh,  Company  of,  212 
Merry  of  Belladrum,  174 
Methven  of  Craiglownie,  40 

Sir  Paul,  147 
Michie,  John,  London,  105,  164,  212 
Middleton,  Countess  of,  92 

David,  London,  104 

Earl  of,  104 

George,  advocate,  105 

John,  M.A. ,  Rector  of  Cricksey,  Essex,  104 

John,  Fraserburgh,  104 


Middleton,  John,  Glasgow,  106 

John  Shearer,  107 

Captain  Lawrence,  104 

Peter,  M.D. ,  105 

Captain  Robert,  104 

8 
Mikieson  of  Hill,  72 
Mill  of  Blairtown,  67 
Miller  of  Acre  Valley,  66 

of  Craigentinny,  66  bis,  108,  20J,  215 

Chrystie-,  of  Craigentinny,   66  bis,   107,  108, 
205  bis,  215  bis 

of  Glenlee,  65 

of  Gourlabank,  68,  138 

-Morison,  Campbell-,  of  Hetland,  132 

of  Leithen,  66 

-Cunningham  of  Leithen,  111 

of  Pittendreich,  66 

-Cunningham,  66 

Alexander,  W.S. ,  66 

Rev.  J.  Ogilvy,  LL.D.,  66 

Richard,  Leith,  66 

Robert,  Manchester,  65 

Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D. ,  Cumnock,  67 

William,  St.  Petersburg,  66 

20,  66,  177,  in,  20J 
Milliken  of  that  Ilk,  175 
Milne  (Mylne) 

of  Amwell  Grove,  67 

of  Balfarge,  66 

of  Balwyllo,  66 

of  Melgum,  67 

of  Mureton,  66 

Sir  John,  67 

Robert,  architect,  67 

Robert,  writer,   Edinburgh,  66 
Milnes,  Rev.  James,  66 
Milroy  of  Forthside,  106 
Minnoch,  William  H.,  Glasgow,  93 
Mitchell  of  Alderston,  37 

of  Berry  (and  Westshore),  94 

of  Craigend  (or  Mitchell),  94 

of  Landath,  94 

-Innes  of  Parsons  Green,  103,  180 

of  Stow,  32,  103 

of  Thainstoun,  95 

of  Tilligrige,  94 

of  Wester  Newbirnie,  94 

James  Scott-,  Sydney,  21 

J.    W. ,    Rothesay    Herald    and    Lyon    Clerk 
Depute,  95 

Vice-Admiral  William,  95 

-Carruthers,  William,  52,  95 

44 
Moir  of  Inverneittie,  146 

of  Leckie,  84,  117,  146,  150 

of  Otterburn,  146 

of  Scotstoun,  146 

of  Stonnivvood,  146 

147,  194 
Molison,  see  also  Molleson 

58,  60,  157 
Molleson,  see  also  Molison 

Gilbert,  Aberdeen,  64 

Colonel  John,  64 
Moncrieff  (Moncreiff,  Moncreiffe)' 


INDEX 


253 


Moncrieff  of  Boghall,  162 

Scott-,  of  Coats  and  Rynd,  167,  191 

of  Culfargie,  162 

of  that  Ilk,  162,  166 

of  Mumipay,  162 

of  Rcadie,  162 

of Sauchope,  162 

-Wellwood  of  Tullibole,  162,  223 

David  Steuart,  85,  115,  162 

James,  Edinburgh,  162 

Mr.  de  M.,  162 
Monro  (Munro) 

of  Auchinbowie,  135 

of  Bearcrofts,  134 

Gun-,  of  Braemore,  8,  135,  212 

of  Coull,  134 

of  Foulis,  134 

of  Pitlundie,  134 

Professor  Alexander,  M.  D. ,  134 

Principal  Alexander,  134 
Monteith,  see  also  Menteath 

of  Auldcathie,  10 

of  Caribber,  10,  25 

(or  Menteath)  of  Closeburn,  10,  25 

of  Rusky,  10 

George  (representative  of  Carse),  io,  25 
Montgomery  (Montgomerie,  Montgomrie) 

of  Broomlands,  2,  24 

of  Coilsfield,  2,  no 

of  Heslaid,  215 

of  Kirktounholme,  2,  no 

of  Newton,  3,  no 

of  Skelmorlie,  2,  no 

of  Stanhope,  2,  no 

of  Stanhope  and  Kinross,  2,  no,  150 

Edmonstone-,  H.,  London,  2,  60,  no 

William,  2,  24 

William  Henry,  2,  13,  no,  115 

100 
Montrose,  Marquess  of,  54,  196 

Royal  Burgh  of,  195,  197 

106 
Moodie,  Captain  J.,  R. N. ,  26,  34 
Moore  of  Corswall,  97 
Moray  of  Abercairney,  52,  181 

Earl  of,  71,  82,  171 
More-Gordon  of  Charleton,  51 

of  Hilton,  146 
Morehead,  see  also  Muirhead 

of  Herbertshire,  17 
Morison  (Morieson,  Morisone) 

of  Bognie,  147 

Walker-,  of  Fawfield,  164,   189 

Broun-,  of  Finderlie,  36,  88 

Campbell-Miller-,  of  Hetland,  132 

Duncan-,  of  Naughton,  10,  35,  198,  204,  209 

-Duncan  of  Naughton,   10,  35,  198,  204,  209 

of  Preston  Grange,  146 

Broun-,  j6,  88 

Major  Alexander,  H.E.I. C.S.,  147 

Henry,  W.S. ,  147 

James  G. ,  Touch  House,  147 
Morris  of  Craig,  44,  210 
Mortimer  of  Auchinbadie,  189 

of  Fonthill  Park,  165 
Morton  of  Belmont,  43 


Morton,  Earl  of,  149,  192 

James,  Greenock,  99 
Mosman  of  Auchtyfardell,  33 
Mouat,  Captain  G. ,  R.N. ,  158 
Moubray,  George,  H.E.I.C.S. ,  165 
Moultrie  of  Rescobie,  45 
Mounsey  of  Killilung,  53 
Mountstephen,  Lord,  184,  221 
Mow  of  East  Mains,  132 
Mowat  of  Ingliston,  167 
Mowbray,  160 
Mudie  of  Arbeckie,  33 

34 

Muir  (Mure) 

of  Ardenvohr,  106 

of  Caldwell,  96 

of  Cassencary,  96,  in,  120 

of  Deanston,  51 

-Mackenzie  of  Delvine,  96  bis,  140 

of  Riccarton,  95 

of  Rowallan,  96,  120 

James,  London,  96 

Mr.  James,  Parson  of  Philorth,  98 
Muirhead,  see  also  Morehead 

of  Bredisholme,  14,  15,  34,  181 

James  Patrick,  20 
Munro,  see  Monro 
Murchison  of  Tarradale,  165 
Murdoch  of  Camloddan,  195 

of  Rosshill,  79 

Peter,  Glasgow,  79 
Mure,  see  Muir 
Murison  of  Anchorfield,  146 
Murray  of  Auchtertyre,  180 

of  Blackbarony,  176,  108  bis 

Hepburn-,  of  Blackcastle,  41*,  189,  189* 

of  Broughton,  83,  94,  181,  203,  204 

of  Clairden,  23 

of  Deuchar,  152 

-Thriepland  of  Fingask,  23,  72,  157 

of  Glendoick,  67 

alias  Macgregor,  of  Lanrick,  217 

of  Lintrose,  181 

of  Livingstone,  108 

of  Lochlaw,  135 

of  Melgum,  152 

of  Murrayfield,  176 

of  Murrayshall,  67,  194 

of  Murraythwaite,  58,  208 

alias  Macgregor,  of  Napier  Ruskie,  118,  131, 
158,  197,  217 

of  Pennyland,  23,  2j 

of  Philiphaugh,  152 

of  Pitkeirie,  52 

-Menzies  of  Pitlochie,  181 

of  Priestfield,  152 

ofSimprim,  176 

of  Spot,  176 

of  Stanhope,  53,  113,  152 

of  Strowan,  180 

Alexander  B. ,  Adelaide,  51 

David,  62 

David,  Perth,  62 

Macgregor-,  Captain  E.   J.,  15,  54,  82,  155, 
174,  181,  190,  217 

Cornet  George,  176 


254 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Murray,  Vice-Admiral  George,  I 

Captain  James,  K.N. ,  176 

Captain  John,  219 

John  (Blackbarony),  108 

John,  tutor  of  Stormont,  67 

Richard  (Rlackbarony),  108 

Captain  Thomas,  48th  Foot,  53,  113,  152 

217,  181  ter 
Musgrave  of  Hayton,  3 
Mushet,  Lieut.  Robert,  52 
Musselburgh,  Town  of,  2 
Mutrie,  Mrs.  E.  M.  (or  Laurie),  106 
Mutter  of  Bunanuisg,  102 

W.,  91 
Mylne,  see  Milne 
Myrton  of  Gogar,  29 
Myreton,  Andrew,  Edinburgh,  220 

Nairne  of  Kirkhill,   186 

of  Sandford,  185 

of  Segden,  185 

of  Strathuird,  185 

Alexander,  185 

Baroness,  15,  32,  84,  103,  177,  181,  188,  190, 
200 

David,  185 

John,  son  of  Langside,  185 

Thomas,  second  son  of  Langside,  185 

Thomas,  185 

15,  188  bis,  200 
Napier  (Napeir) 

of  Ballichearne,  201 

of  Ballikinrain,  202 

of  Bowquaple,  209 

of  Culcreuch,  209 

of  Fallside,  202 

of  Hervieston,  202 

of  Kilmahewgh,  17 

of  Tayock,  202 

of  West  Shandon,  106 

Alexander,  209 

Lord,  16,  201,  203 
Nasmyth  (Neasmyth) 

of  Posso,  101,  130 
National  Bank  of  Scotland,  196 
Neaves,  Charles,  106 
Neilson  of  Craigcaffie,  51 

of  Maxwod,  51 
Neish,  Francis  Hugh,  Lieut.  Gordon  Highland- 
ers, 227 
Nelson,  Thomas,  Edinburgh,  131 

William,  Edinburgh,  131 
Nevay,  27 
Neven,  see  Niven 
Nevoy  (Nevay) 

of  that  Ilk,  27 
Newall  of  Barskeoch,  211 
Newbigging,  William,  F.R.C.S.E. ,  96 
Newhaven,  Viscount,  65,  77,  80,  159,  160 
Newmills  Cloth  Manufactory,  109 
Newton  (Newtoune) 

of  that  Ilk,  164 

Hay-,  of  Newton,  6,  112,  113,  164 

James,  164 
Nichols-Steuart  of  Dalpowie,  93 
Nicol  (Nuccol) 


Nicol  of  Ballogie,  90 

Alexander,  Aberdeen,  187 

Alloa,  100 
Nicolson  (Nicholson) 

Stewart-,  of  Carnock,  37,  82,  145  bis 

of  Clunie,  145 

of  Lochend,  Zetland,  145 

of  that  Ilk,  145 
Nisbet-Hamilton-Ogilvy   of  Biel,   45,    74,    157, 
168,  218 

of  Dean,  29 

of  Dirleton,  29,  42 

Hamilton-,  of  Dirleton,  44,  218 

Elias,  Bourdeaux,  42 

-Hamilton,   Lady  Mary  Cristopher,   39,    44, 
218 

45<  74>  157 
Nithsdale,  Earl  of,  76 
Niven  of  Kirkbride,  100 

of  Peebles  and  Thornton,  220 

(Neven)  of  Shousburgh,  89 
Noble,  Lieut. -Col.  John,  H.E.I.C.S.,  35 
Norie  of  Noriston,  185 
Normandy,  j6 

North  of  Scotland  Banking  Company,  205 
Northesk,  Earl  of,  75,  183 
Norvell  of  Boghall,  21 
Nova  Scotia,  Province  of,  207 
Nuccol,  see  Nicol 

Ochterlonie  of  Guynd,  168 

Mr.  David,  168 

Mr.  John,  168 
Ogill,  D.  (of  Papill),  95 
Ogilvie  (Ogilvy) 

Earl  of  Airlie,  156 

of  Auchiries,  62,  156 

of  Balbigno,  74,  156 

of  Barras,  156 

Nisbet-Hamilton-,  of  Biel,  45,  74,  157,  168, 
218 

of  Boyne,  60,  156 

ofCluny,  155 

of  Cove,  151,  157,  183 

of  Hardwoodmyres,  184 

of  Inchewan,  155 

of  Logie,  156 

-Dalgleish  of  Mayfield,  58,  60,  157,  223 

of  New  Grange,  156 

of  Pitmouies,  156 

of  Raggell,  60,  156 

of  Ruthven,  156 

George,  Jamaica,  59,  156 

James,  surgeon,  Edinburgh,  156 

James  (second  brother  to  Boyne),  60,  156 

Thomas,  Provost  of  Banff,  156 

William,  representative  of  Miltoun,  62,    107, 

156 

'j6,  157 
Ogston  of  Ardoe,  177 

of  Norwood,  177 

Francis,  M.  D. ,  1 77 
Oliphant  of  Bachilton,  35,  jj 

of  Clasbainy,  35 

of  Condie,  59 

of  Culquhir,  54 


INDEX 


255 


Oliphant  of  Gask,  59 

of  Kinneder,  59 

of  Prinlis,  205 

of  Rossie,  216 

Charles,  Edinburgh,   179 

Laurence,  writer,  Edinburgh,  104 

Laurence,  Liverpool,  59 

36 
Oliver,  William,  advocate,  52 
Omond,  Rev.  J.  R.,  of  Carness,  107 
Orde,  Campbell-,  of  Morpeth,  126,  197 
Orme  of  Balvaird,  52,  89,  209 
Ormiston  (Ormeston) 

Joseph,  London,  190 
Orr-Ewing  of  Ballikinrain,  30 

of  Barrowfield,  193 

of  Harviestoun,  193 

-Ewing  of  Levenfield,  30 

of  Ralston,  193 

of  Waterside,  193 
Orrock  of  that  Ilk,  50 

John,  Provost-Marshal,  50 

Thomas,  St.  Andrews,  50 
Osborne  (Osburn) 

of  Peppermilne,  9 

-Elphinstone,  Lady,  27,  31,  53,  113 
Oswald  of  Auchencruive,  211 

Haldane-,    of  Auchencruive,    10,    155,    204, 
211 

of  Fingalton,  211 

of  Scotstoun,  211 

Gordon-,  of  Scotstoun,  10,  144,  198,  204,  211 

Andrew  (Dalderse),  211 

James,  Kirkcaldy,  211 

212 
Oxenford,  Viscount,  177 

Paisley  of  Craig,  46 
Panmure,  Earl  of,  185 

Lord,  34,  185,  188,  194 
Panther,  see  Panton 
Panton  of  Blackhouse,  74 

[alias  Panther)  Captain  George,  75 
Park  of  Fulfordlees,  92 

James,  of  .   .   .,89 
Parkhill,  Captain  David,  77,  216 
Paterson  of  Bannockburn,  190 

of  Carpow,  191 

of  Dunmore,  190 

of  Kinnettles,  90 

-Balfour-Hay  of   Leys  and  Carpow,  49,  78, 
191 

-Wallace  of  Morningside,  80,  159,  191 

of  Seafield,  190 

George,  London,  190 

John,  Bishop  of  Galloway,  190 

John,  Bishop  of  Ross,  190 

(formerly  Hart)  John,  London,  190 

Captain  R.  (second  brother  to  Dunmore),  190 

R.  (fourth  son  to  John,  Bishop  of  Ross),  190 
Paton  (Patoun),  see  also  Patton 

of  Glenalmond,  109,  203 

John,  218 

Sir  J.  Noel,  141 
Patrick,  Ralston-,  of  Roughwood,  15  ',  200 
1  See  Errata. 


l'attison  of  Kelvingrovc,  162 
Patton  of  Ferrochie,  59 

of  Kinnaldie,  218 
Paul,  J.  Balfour,  Lyon  King  of  Arms,  36 
Peadie  of  Ruchil  (or  Pepdie),  194 
Pearse,  Kerr-,  Rev.  B.  K.  W. ,  40,  216 
Pearson  (Pierson) 

of  Balmadies,  219 

of  Bielside,  99 

of  Kippenross,  71 

of  Westhall,  219 

John,  third  son  of  Balmadies,  219 

Robert,  second  son  of  Balmadies,  219 
Pendarvis,  79 
Penman,  James,  39 
Pennicook  of  Newhall,  92 
Penrose,  22 

Pentland  of  that  Ilk,  83,  88,  117,  126 
Pepdie  [see  also  Peadie),  /g./ 
Percy,  iij,  i6r 
Perth,  Earl  of,  6 

County  of,  170 

Royal  Burgh  of,  153 
Peter  of  Crossbasket,  58 
Petrie  of  Portlethen,  11 

Elizabeth,  17 
Petty,  is 
Philip  of  Amrecloss,  33 

of  Ormiston,  45 

of  Overcarnbie,  33 
Philp,  Mrs.  A.  (or  Christie),  93 
Phin  of  Whitehill,  57 
Pierson,  see  Pearson 

Pilmuir  (Pillmure),  James,  Cupar  Angus,  19 
Pinkerton,  John,  London,  27 
Pitcairn  of  Forther,  or  of  that  Ilk,  1,  74,  175 

of  Pitlower,  34,  175 

James,  surgeon,  175 
Pittenweem,  Royal  Burgh  of,  118 
Playfair,  Lord,  227 
Plenderleith  of  Blyth,  38 
Pleydell,  11 
Plummer  of  Middlestead,  41,  46,  47 

Gavin,  Edinburgh,  46 
Pollock  (Pollok) 

of  Over  Pollok,  205 

Crawford-,  of  Pollok,  34,  80,  206 

of  Rhindmuir,  205 

Sir  Frederick,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  Exchequer, 
109 

Major-General  Sir  George,  G.C.B. ,  109 

Fergusson-,  Edinburgh,  25,  206 

206 
Polwarth,  Lord,  40,  62  bis,    154,    161  bis,   180, 
182*,  193  bis,  194  bis 

193  bis 
Pope,  George,  C.B. ,  69 
Porteous  of  Hawkshaw,  147 

George,  one  of  H.M.  Heralds,  219 
Porter  of  Troquhain,  3,  9,  72 
Porterfield  of  that  Ilk,  22 

Dame  Margaret,  7,  22 

7.  22.  185 
Portobello,  Burgh  of,  25,  213 
Powrie  of  Reswallie,  202 

of  Woodcockholm,  202 


256 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Poyntz,  <? 

Preston  of  that  Ilk,  147 
Viscount,  54,  85 

147 
Primrose  of  Carington,  159 

of  Dalmeny,  99,  160 
Pringle  of  Clifton,  39 

of  Crichton,  40 

of  Greenknowe,  77 

of  Haining,  39 

of  New  hall,  23 

of  Stitchell,  77 

of  Torwoodlee,  207 

of  Whytbank,  207 

of  Whytbank  and  Yair,  207 
Purves  (Purvis) 

-Hume-Campbell  of  Marchmont  and  Purves, 
62,  101,  126,  161,  182*,  193,  194 

of  Kinaldy,  47 

of  that  Ilk,  100,  roi 

Quarles,  William,  Baron  of  the  Holy  Roman 
Empire,  8,  63,  79,  94 
Northampton,  94 
Queensberry,  Earl  of,  12,  149 
Queensferry,  Royal  Burgh  of,  115 

Rae  of  Little  Govan,  38 

-Wilson  of  Kelvin  Bank,  31,  216 

Major  Adam,  195 

David,  advocate,  91,   195 
Raeburn  of  St.  Bernards,  195 
Raining,  Mrs.  Mary,  Norwich,  222 
Rait  of  Hallgreen,  63 

of  Pitforthie,  63 

William,  Dundee,  63 
Raith,  63 
Ralston  of  that  Ilk,  14 

-Patrick  of  Roughwood,  15  1,  200 
Ramage,  Alexander  Liston,  W.S. ,  200 
Ramsay  of  Balmain,  73 

of  Barnton,  73 

of  Barra,  50,  73,  216 

of  Brackmonth,  73,  7./ 

-Gibson-Maitland  of  Cliftonhall,  34,  74,  153, 
172 

-L'Amy  of  Dunkenny,  61  bis,  74 

of  Idington,  72 

-Fairfax  of  Maxton,  3,  8,  24,  188 

of  Wauchton,  40,  73,  176 

of  Whitehill,  73 

Wardlaw-,  of  Whitehill,  73,  177,  225 

Allan,  Edinburgh,  73 

Charles  Aloisius,  73 

Hugh,  Provost  of  Methven,  73 

James,  Bishop  of  Dunblane,  72 

John,  M.  D.,  73 

Captain  John,  73,  157 

Peter,  Edinburgh,  73 

Robert,  C. S. ,  Edinburgh,  73 

Captain  William,  73 

74 
Randolph,  7/ 
Rankine  (Ranken) 

of  Dudhope,  5 

1  See  Errata. 


Rankine  of  Orchardhead,  144,  143 

Alexander,  Perth,  143 

Henry,  Rochelle,  5 

Robert,  145 

136,  143 
Rattray  of  Craighall,  64 

Clerk-,  of  Craig  Hall,  64,  94,  95 

Lieut. -Col.  George,  89 
Reid  of  Birnes,  31,  82 

of  Blegbie,  42 

-Seton,  of  Oxmantounhill,  32,  60 

of  Strathloch,  71,  73 

Agnes,  136 

Andrew,  Westminster,  73 

140,  143 
Reidheugh  of  Cultibragan,  190 
Renfrew,  County  of,  118 

Royal  Burgh  of,  214 
Renny,  Alexander,  Montrose,  220 
Renton  of  Lammertoun,  167 
Revels,  Master  of  the,  153 
Richardson  of  Hartfield,  103 

of  Keithock,  102 

of  Pitfour,  15,  82,  102,  103,  121,  127 

of  Ralston,  103 

of  Smeaton,  102 

Captain  George,  H.E.I. C.S.,  102 

G.  Wood,  Kirn,  103 

Sir  James,  Bellmount,  Jamaica,  102 

John,  barrister-at-law,  102 

John,  writer,  Edinburgh,  102 

Ralph,  Edinburgh,  102 

William,  102 
Rickhart  of  Arnage,  28 

Riddell  of  Ardnamurchan,    5,    8  bis,   44,    141, 
157  bis,  174,  175,  188,  194 

of  Glenriddell,  30 

of  Granton,  29 

of  that  Ilk  (or  Riddell),  30 

of  Riddell  Lodge,  44,  157 

George,  M. D.  (heir-male  of  Kinglass),  44,  89 

-Carre,  Captain  R. ,  32,  40 

Walter,  29 

Rig  (Rigg)  ' 

of  Downfield,  202 

of  Morton,  in,  205 

of  Rigsland,  205 
Rind,  Alexander,  Amsterdam,  14 
Ritchie  of  Craigtown,  53,  58 

53 
Robe,  Archibald,  Bristol,  92 
Robertoune  of  Bedlay,  64,  151 
Robertson  (Robertsone) 

of  Bishopmiln,  181 

Stewart-,  of  Edradynate,  85,  in,  120,  148 

of  Faskally,  148 

of  Foreshores,  Argyll,  102 

of  Gladney,  148 

of  Ladykirk,  148 

of  Larkhall,  147 

of  Lawers,  59 

of  Loganhouse,  48 

of  Lude,  130 

of  Muirton,  59 

of  Newbigging,  148 

of  Parsonsgreen,  157 


INDEX 


257 


Robertson  of  Pitmillan,  27 
of  Strowan,  148 
Alexander,  Aberdeen,  48 
Charles,  herald  painter,  176 
G. ,  Deputy  Keeper  of  Records,  Edinburgh,  101 
Hugh,  Glasgow,  190 
John,  Edinburgh,  51 
J.  Forbes-,  London,  51 
J.  P.  B. ,  Lord  Justice-General,  92 
Laurence,  Edinburgh,  135 
Patrick,  St.  Johnstoun,  148 
Thomas,  Edinburgh,  148 
W. ,  Aberdeen,  195 
Principal  William,  D.  D. ,  59 
Robinson    (Robertson?),     George,     Provost    of 

Banff,  48 
Rodger,  Edward,  Glasgow,  141 

William,  Glasgow,  141 
Rodie,  Thomas,  Liverpool,  43 
Rochead  (Rocheid) 
of  Craigleith,  96 
of  Inverleith,  86,  99 
of  Whitsonhill,  136 
Rogerson  of  Wamphray,  100 
Rolland  of  Auchmithie,  87 
of  Disblair,  86 
of  Gask,  87 
Rollo  of  Powhouse,  36 
Romanes,  James,  Dunskaith,  141 
Romans  of  Newton  Grange,  141 
Rome,  James  (third  son  of  Clouden),  19 
Ronald,  Robert,  Provost  of  Montrose,  156 
Rose,  see  also  Ross 
of  Ballevit,  134 
of  Kilravock,  134 
Arthur  M. ,  London,  156 
Captain  James,  R.  N.,  225 
William,  Canada,  134 
Rosebery,  Earl  of,  158,  195  bis 
Ross,  see  also  Rose 

-Leith  of  Arnage,  64,  175 

Leith-,  of  Arnage,  64,  216,  225 

of  Auchlossin,  134 

of  Balgrigie,  93,  213,  214 

of  Balkaill,  181 

of  Balnagown,  174 

of  Cromarty,  179 

of  Gastoune,  36 

of  Insch,  134 

of  Kindease,  174 

of  Kintore,  49 

of  Knockbreck,  132 

of  Markinch,  134 

of  Millcraig,  174 

of  Morinchie,  174 

of  Nuik,  36 

of  Pitkearie,  174 

of  Portivoe,  49 

of  Priesthill,  174 

Arthur,  Bishop  of  Argyle,  36 

Charles  C,  Penzance,  51 

Mr.  Charles  (son  of  Kindies),  196 

Episcopal  See  of,  23,  190 

Jacob,  Poland,  134 

John,  Professor,  Aberdeen,  134 

J.  Came,  M.D.,  Penzance,  51 


Ross,  Major  J.  J.,  51 

William,  Nafferton,  187 

Lord,  36,  59 

36,  37  bis,  isg,  174  bis 
Rothes,  Earl  of,  14,  160 
Rouett  of  Auchendinnan,  222 
Rowand  of  Bellahouston,  136 

of  Linthouse,  64 

James,  Moscow,  136 
Roxburgh,  County  of,  224 

Earl  of,  50,  177 

Francis,  Q.C. ,  191 
Russell  (Russel) 

of  Ashiestiel,  42 

of  Blackbraes,  166 

of  Kingseat,  29 

of  Moncoffer,  34,  72,  126,  162 

of  Rathen,  127,  162 

of  that  Ilk  (or  Russell),  166 

James,  barrister-at-law,  191 

Sir  William,  30 
Rutherford  (Rutherfurd,  Rutherfoord) 

of  Blackburn,  182 

of  Edgerstoun,  182 

of  Farnington,  182 

Andrew,  advocate,  182 

Thomas,  M.D.,  182 
Rutherfurd,  see  Rutherford 
Rutherglen,  Royal  Burgh  of,  115 
Ruthven,  E.  S.  (formerly  Trotter),  189 
E.  S.  Trotter,  189 

(formerly  Trotter)  Captain  John,  57,  190 
Lord,  189 

St.  Andrews,  Archbishop  of,  199 

St.  Clair,  see  Sinclair 

St.  John,  j j 

Saltoun,  Lord,  112,  159,  192 

Sandeman,  J.  Glas,  Glasgow,  226 

William,  226 
Sandilands  of  Cowstoun,  9,  107,  150 

of  Craibston,  9,  150 

of  Hilderston,  9,  53,  in,  150 

Jacob,  Bourdeaux,  9,  150 

John,  Rotterdam,  9,  150 
Schivez  of  Muirton,  27,  66 
Scobie,  John,  Keoldale,  Sutherland,  20 
Sconce,  R.  Clement,  in 
Scott  (Scot) 

of  Abbotsford,  19,  180 

Hope-,  of  Abbotsford,  19,  180 

Lockhart-,  of  Abbotsford,  19,  180 

of  Ancrum,  145 

Robson-,  of  Ashtrees,  18 

of  Balcomie,  16 

of  Balmouth,  13 

of  Bavelaw,  97 

of  Benholm,  146 

of  Boonraw,  180 

of  Brotherton,  86 

of  Burnhead,  16 

-Kerr  of  Chatto,  19,  49 

-Moncrieff  of  Coats  and  Rynd,  167,  191 

of  Comiston,  88,  163 

of  Craigmuie,  18 

Goldie-,  of  Craigmuie,  21,  22,  32 

S 


2^8 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Scott  of  Dunninauld,  87 

of  Galashiels,  18,  19,  208 

-Wellwood  of  Garvock,  222 

of  Gorrenberrie,  16 

of  Harden,  18,  180 

of  Harwood,  223 

of  Hassinden,  16 

of  Haychester,  18 

of  Heddervvick,  145 

of  Horslehill,  18 

of  Howcleuch,  16 

of  Kelly,  118 

of  Lethim,  16 

of  Linburn,  187 

of  Logie,  86 

of  Malleny,  16 

of  Mollance,  187 

Robson-,  of  Newton,  18 

of  Pitlochie,  16 

Young-,  of  Redfordhill,  21 

of  Scotstarvit,  16 

of  Sinton,  18 

-Chisholm  of  Stirches,  17,  133 

of  Thirlestane,  18 

of  Toderick,  18 

of  Trabroun,  16 

of  Vodnie,  16 

of  Wall,  18 

Macmillan-,  of  Wauchope,  16,  188 

ofWhystlaid,  18 

of  Wooden,  21 

Mrs.  B.  L.  (or  Laurie),  106 

David,  Bengal,  99 

Francis,    Keeper    of    the    Lords   of    Session 
Minute  Book,  20 

George,  Captain  Lieut.,  Spanish  service,  145 

Captain  George,  19 

George,  Steward  of  Orkney,  16,  144 

Helenus,  H.E.I.C.S.,  18 

James,  Edinburgh,  16 

James,  Holland,  105 

James,  W.S. ,  70 

-Mitchell,  James,  Sydney,  21 

John,  M.D. ,  London,  106 

Robert,  N.S.W.,  18 

William  (Bavelaw),  97 

William,  Madras,  49 
Scotland,  Bank  of,  204 

Company  of,  trading  to  Africa  and  the  Indies, 
204 

Educational  Institute  of,  163 

King  of,  170 

Linen  Manufacturers  in,  200 

Master  of  the  Revels  in,  153 

National  Bank  of,  196 

North  of,  Banking  Company,  205 

Society  of  Antiquaries  of,  204 
Scougall  (Scowgall) 

David,  writer,  Edinburgh,  122 
Scrimgeour  (Scrimgeor,  Scrimsoure) 

of  Bowhill,  219 

of  Cartmore,  219 

of  Kirkton,  168 

John,  Dundee,  168 

106 
Scrogie,  Bishop  of  Argyle,  33 


Scrougie,  Commissary  of  Argyle,  36 

Seafield,  Earl  of,  62,  70,  157 

Seaforth,  Earl  of,  138 

Selkirk,   Earl  of,   56,   83,    117,    149,    158,  160, 

169,  196 
Sellar,  Thomas,  Liverpool,  47 
Sempill  (Semple,  Sempell) 

of  Belltrees,  38 

James,  Stockholm,  29 

Lord,  29,  31,  67 

32 
Semple,  j2  (see  Sempill) 
Seton  of  Abercorn,  60,  78 

of  Garleton,  60,  120 

of  Mounie,  151,  183,  151,  183 

Reid-,  of  Oxmantounhill,  32,  60 

of  Pitmedden,  151,  183 

(alias  Smith)  of  Touch,  60,  78 

Andrew,  London,  219 

Lieut. -Col.  James,  96,  219 

William,  H.M.  Horse  Guards,  215 

William,  59 

J9  bis,  60  bis 
Shairp,  see  Sharp 
Shand  of  Arnhall,  133,  175 

Smith-,  of  Templeland,  133 

Rev.  George,  133 

Thomas,  Aberdeen,  132 

Lord,  133 
Shank  of  Castle  Riggs,  97 
Sharp  (Shairp) 

of  Hoddam,  98 

of  Houston,  98 

of  Kincarrochy,  87 

of  Scotscraig,  88,  208 

of  Stonehill,  86 

Francis,  98 

James,  Archbishop  of  St.  Andrews,  86 

Stephen,  99 

Captain  Walter,  98 

ig9 
Shaw-Stewart  of   Blackhall  and  Greenock,   70, 
82 

of  Elm  wood,  47 

-Mackenzie  of  Newhall,  91,  139 

of  Sornbeg,  181 

Sir  James,  70 
Shedden  of  Paulerspury  Park,  50 
Shennan,  Watson,  New  Zealand,  22 
Shiell,  Anthony  George,  barrister-at-law,  99 
Shorn,  Captain  J.  M.,  H.E.I.C.S.,  123 
Sibbald  of  Gladswood,  66 

of  Kipps,  65 

of  Sillwood  Park,  65 

(see  Zibet)  Cristopher  Bogislaus,  secretary  to 
the  King  of  Sweden,  65 

Mr.  Patrick,  Aberdeen,  65 
Sim  of  Coombe  Wood,  48 
Simpson  of  Strathavon,  54 

of  Thornton,  53 

of  Udoch,  53 

Sir  James,  G.  C.B. ,  57 
St.  Clair,  see  Sinclair 
Sinclair  of  Barrock,  173,  213,  214 

of  Brimmes,  61 

of  Dun,  61 


INDEX 


259 


Sinclair  of  Dunbeath,  173  bis,  213  bis,  214  bis 
Granville-,    of    Fairmead,    Cambridge,    172, 

194,  213  bis 
of  Freswick,  173,  213,  214 
of  Harpsdale,  61 

of  Hermiston,  62,  62 

of  Longformacus,  61 

of  Murkle,  161,  213,  214 

of  Roslin,  61 

of  Stemster,  173,  213,  214 

of  Stevenson,  207 

of  Stircock,  173,  213,  214 

of  Ulbster,  173  bis,  213  bis,  214  bis 

Bower-,  Alexander,  24,  62 

Colonel  James,  second  son  of  Lord  St.  Clair, 
62,  213,  214 

John,  212,  213 

John,  Edinburgh,  61 

Laurence,  61 

Thomas,  Thurso,  61 

62 
Sivwright,   Bedall,   of  Southhouse  and  Megget- 

land,  5 
Skene  of  Dyce,  72 

of  Easterfintray,  35 

of  Hallyards,  72 

of  Newtyle,  72 

of  Pitlurg,  72,  120,  144 

of  Ramore,  72 

of  that  Ilk,  72 
Skinner,  Cortland  Macgregor,  37,  217 

37,  38  quat. 
Skirving  of  that  Ilk,  189 
Sligo  of  Auldhame,  210 

of  Carmyle,  210 
Small  of  Corrihall,  105 
Smellie,  William,  London,  12 
Smith  (Smyth) 

of  Athernie,  70,  70 

of  Balhary,  8,  26,  208,  214,  216 

of  Braco,  70 

of  Camno,  27,  58,  212 

of  Carbeth-Guthrie,  35 

of  Craigend,  35 

of  Craighead,  35 

of  Gibliston,  202 

of  Jordanhill,  35 

Carmichael-,  of  Nutwood,  70,  79 

of  Redcliffe  Tower,  70 

of  Skelmorlie  Bank,  35 

of  Smithfield,  27,  58,  212 

-Shand  of  Templeland,   133 

alias  Seton,  of  Touch,  6o,  78 

Alexander,  204 

Sir  D.  A.,  K.C.M.G.,  102 

Mr.  James,  H.M.  Works,  Scotland,  109 

Mr.  John,  202 

John,  portioner  of  Dirleton,  209 

John,  Gothenburg,  109 

Major  John,  Bengal  Army,  64,  75 

William,  Edinburgh,  23 

William,  Clerk  of  H.M.  Chancery,  107  bis 

8,  2j,  208 
Smollett  of  Bonhill,  12 

(Smollet)  of  Stenniflet,  12 
Smyth,  see  Smith 


Society  of  Antiquaries  of  Scotland,  204 

of  Writers  to  H.M.  Signet,  204 
Somerville  of  Drum,  64 

of  Hamilton  Farm,  64  bis 

Captain  John,  64 

James,  180 
Soote  of  Reres  House,  5 
Southesk,  Earl  of,  72 
Spalding  of  Ashintillie,  219 

John,  63 
Speid  of  Ardovie,  42 
Speirs  (Speirs,  Spier) 

of  Alderslie,  212 

of  Blackstone,  215 

of  Burnbrae,  215 

of  Culcreuch,  212 

James,  London,  215 

214  bis 
Spence  see  also  Spens 

of  Berrihole,  132 
Spens  of  Lathallan,  19,  126  bis,  160,  171 

of  Stonelaw,   171 

David,  Edinburgh,  159 

James,  Edinburgh,  159 

Nathaniel,  M.D. ,  19,  126  bis,  160,  171 
Spottiswood  (Spottswood) 

of  Dunipace,  42 

of  Grumstain,  42 

of  that  Ilk,  43 
Sprott  of  Riddell,  107 
Stacie,  Joseph,  Ross  Herald,  20 
Stainton,  Gillespie,  of  Biggarshiels,  47,  213 

213 
Stamfield  of  Newmills,  122 
Stamford,  Earl  of,  8 
Stanley,  /j 
Stark  (Starke) 

of  Killermont,  33 

Hamilton-,  of  Troqueer  Holm,  34,  176 

James,  advocate,  46 
Staunton,  Sir  G.  T. ,  52 
Steel  of  Philipshaugh,  11 
Steele  of  Carfin,  115 
Stephen  of  Linthouse,  44 

George,  Montreal,  184 

James,  Keeper  of  H.M.  Councill  Thesaury,  42 
Stephenson  (Stevenson) 

-Hamilton  of  Braidwood,  39,  179 

of  Chester,  50 

Barns  of  Kirkhill,  39,  94 

of  Montgrennan,  38 

Alan,  C.  E. ,  44 

Alexander,  31 

Alexander  Shannon,  co.  Northumberland,  38 

Archibald,  co.  Durham,  38 

Archibald,  M.D.,  38 

James,  Edinburgh,  38 

James,  Glasgow,  38 

John,  London,  100 

John  James,  London,  38 

38 
Stewart  (Stuart,  Steuart) 

of  Allanton,  85,  93,  94,  200 
of  Alltyrodyn,  93 
Balfour-,  of  Arbigland,  45,  82 
of  Ardsheal,  82,  117 


26o 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


204 


Stewart  of  Ardvoirlich,  85,  171 
of  Ascog,  81 
of  Athol,  94 
of  Balcaskie,  81 ,  116 
of  Ballechin,  82,  172 
of  Ballymoran,  93 
of  Banchory,  93 
of  Bigtoun,  92 
of  Binny,  93 
of  Blackhall,  81 

Shaw-,  of  Blackhall  and  Greenock,  70,  82 
of  Bonkill,  84 
of  Burray,  81 
of  Calder  Park,  22 

-Nicholson  of  Carnock,  37,  82,  145  bis 
of  Castlemilk,  9 
of  Catrine,  81 
of  Castle  Stewart,  81  bis 
Denham-,  of  Coltness,  36,  85 
of  Dalguise,  165 

Nichols-,  of  Dalpowie  House,  93 
of  Doun,  82 
of  Drummin,  92 
Nibloch,  of  Edenaneane,  93 
-Robertson  of  Edradynate,  85,  in,  120,  148 
of  Eriska,  107 
of  Fillthecap,  92 
of  Fongorth,  94,  118 
of  Garvocks,  93 
of  Glenormiston,  87 
of  Goodtrees,  81 

of  Grandtully,  7,  81,  94,  116, 140, 155,  178, 184 
of  Inchbrek,  92 
of  Kilburn  House,  81 
of  Lady  wall,  81,  120 
Gow-,  of  Little  Colonsay,  104,  165 
M'Arthur-,  of  Milltoun,  65,  82 
of  Monteith,  83 
of  Nateby  Hall,  82,  108 
of  Newark,  81 
of  Newhall,  85,  97 

of  Phisgill,  84 

-Fothringham  of  Pourie,  5,  84,  118,  157,  169 

of  Rosling,  84 

of  Scotstoun,  163 

of  St.  Fort,  81 

-Mackenzie  of  Seaforth,  83,  140 

of  Shambelly,  81 

of  Southwick,  85 

of  Straebrock,  81,  120 

of  Torrence,  9 

Harrington-,  of  Torrence,  10,  115 

of  Traquair,  81 

Constable-Maxwell-,  of  Traquair,  10,  68,  76, 
81,  120,  151,  180,  182,  198 

Charles,  Duke  of  Lennox,  82,  109 

Charles,  barrister-at-law,  82,  120 

de  Kierzkowski-,  C.  F. ,  83,  172 

-Moncreiffe,  David,  85,  115,  162 

Sir  Donald  Martin,  K.C.  B. ,  93 

James,  Dundee,  82,  120 

Alston-,  Major  J.,  15,  82,  121,  127,  182 

John,  France,  13,  94 

John,  Canada,  81 

Lady  Louisa,  81,  120,  180,  T82 

Mrs.  L.  S. ,  Belton  Strange  House,  68 


Stewart,  Reginald  Macdonald  (of  Staffa),  4,  93, 
118,  158,  223 
Robert,    Aberdeen,    55,    60,    94,     97,     144, 

146 
Major-Gen.  Robert,  H.E.I.C.S.,  85,  172,  204 
T.  Grainger,  M.D.,  93 
Thomas  P.  A.,  M.D.,  N.S.W.,  107 
Walter,  London,  9 
William,  H.M.  Exchequer,  85,  116 
-Balfour,  Lieut. -Col.  W. ,  15,  43,  83,  121 
W.  Charles,    Major  in  Halket's  Regiment  of 

Scots  Dutch,  82,  117 
Captain  W.  Little,  21,  85 
81,  82  ter,  84  bis 
Stirling  of  Bankell,  17 
of  Craigbarnet,  19 

Gartshore-,  of  Craigbarnet,  20,  ijj,  203 
of  Drumpelier,  14 

Graham-,  of  Duchray,  20,  200,  225 
of  Faskine,  19 
of  Glorat,  17 
of  Herbertshire,  19 
of  Keir,  14 
of  Kippendavie,  17 
of  Law,  17 

of  Mansfield,  19,  87  bis 
Archibald,  20 
George,  Edinburgh,  19 
James,  Glasgow,  14 
John,  Dundee,  18 
County  of,  210 
Royal  Burgh  of,  26 
20 
Stodart  (Stoddart),  see  also  Stothert 
of  Southhouse,  86 
George,  London,  37,  88 
R.  R. ,  Lyon  Clerk  Depute,  37,  88 
Storie,  Rev.  J.  G,  167 

Simon,  Stockholm,  220 
Stornoway,  Incorporated  Trades  of,  128 
Stothert,  see  also  Stodart 
of  Blacket,  56,  178,  180 
of  Cargen,  56 
Stott,  Rev.  E.,  Monigaff,  189 
Strachan  of  Glenkindie,  216,  216  bis 
of  Tarrie,  216 
Sir  John,  216 
Sir  John,  R.N.,  216 
John,  Bailie  of  Leven,  185 
Sir  William,  London,  216 
Straiton,  see  also  Straton 
Andrew,  Montrose,  5 
Strang,  David,  London,  29 
Strange  of  Balcaskie,  30 
Lord,  of  Knockyn,  164 
James,  London,  30 
1  "J 4  bis 
Stranraer,  Royal  Burgh  of,  212 
Strathmore,  Earl  of,  166 
Strathy,  J.  B. ,  London,  49 
Straton,  see  also  Straiton 
Captain  Charles,  77 
John,  5 
Stronach,  Alexander,  Glasgow,  222 
Struth,  John,  N.S.W. ,  39 
William  John,  22,  36,  220 


INDEX 


261 


Struth,  36 

Struthers  of  Calderbank,  192 
Surgeons,  College  of,  Edinburgh,  175 
Sutherland  of  Forss,  181 

of  Kinstery,  133,  181 

Duke  of,  8,  56,  154,  164 

John,  181 

John,  Earl  of,  59,  114,  144,  146,  181 

181  bis 
Suttie  of  Adinstoune,  8 

of  Balgone,  8,  32 

James,  Inveresk,  225 
Swan,  James,  W.S. ,  46 

Swinton,  Campbell-,  of  Kimmerghame,  37,  117, 
126 

Robert,  2,7 
Sword  of  Longacre,  136 
Sydeserf  of  Collegehead,  109 

of  Rochlaw,  109 

John,  M.  D.,  109 

Walter,  Antigua,  42 
Sykes,  44 
Syme  of  Culloch,  46 

Taillefer  of  Haircleugh,  27 
Tain,  Royal  Burgh  of,  196 
Tait  of  Harvieston,  195,  200  bis 
Taylor  (Tailzeour,  Tailyour) 

of  Borrowfield,  202 

Alexander,  M.  D.,  203,  206,  209 

George  Watson,  203,  220  bis 

James,  H.E.  I.C.S. ,  209 

R.,  H.E.I.C.S.,  144,  169,  203,  216 

Jamaica,  202 

203 
Temple  of  Revelrig,  219 
Tennant  (Tennend) 

of  Balwill,  58 

of  Cairnes,  132 

of  The  Glen,  58 

of  Lennes,  132 

of  Pool,  132 

of  St.  Rollox,  58 

David,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  58 

Dr.  William,  Bombay,  132 
Thomas,  89 
Thompson  (Thomson) 

of  Banchory,  137 

of  Bonaly,  138 

of  Buchromb,  135,  138 

of  Caltonhill,  137 

of  Charlton,  137 

of  Cocklow,  185 

of  Fairley,  137 

of  Fairliehope,  136 

of  Fauchfield,  186 

of  Logie,  137 

of  Mains,  186 

of  Northwoodside,  137 

Deas-,  of  Norton,  108,  138,  184 

of  Roehampton,  137 

of  Westerbogie,  186 

Alexander,  Bute  Pursuivant,  137 

Andrew,  advocate,  Aberdeen,  137 

Andrew,  Portlethen,  137 

David,  Kettle,  137 


Fhompson,  Lieut.  F.  Ringler,  R.E.,  2,  138 

George,  London,  137 

James,  Kirkcaldy,  137 

James  (Exchequer),  137 

John  Ringler,  2,  138 

J.  Rodger,  106 

John  (Excise),  137 

Primrose,  London,  137 

R.,  London,  137 

Captain  R.  T. ,  138 

Sir  William  (Lord  Kelvin),  138 

Mitchell,  Edinburgh,  188 

108,  138 
Thorns  of  Aberlemno,  159 
Thores  of  Gairnieston,  14 
Threipland  of  Fingask,  72 

Murray-,  of  Fingask,  23,  72,  157 
Thurburn  (Thorburn) 

of  Murtle,  99 

Hugh,  London,  99 

J.  P.,  R.N.,  87 
Tinline,  George,  Adelaide,  186 
Toash,  Alexander,  Aberdeen,  118 
Tod-Mercer  of  Scotsbank,  89,  103 
Tomline,  Sir  G.  P.,  157 
Torphichen,  Lord,  9,  53,  150 
Toshach  of  Monievaird,  5 
Towers-Clark  of  Wester  Moffat,  90,  188 
Traill,  Henry,  London,  33 

Robert,  Edinburgh,  33 
Traquair,  see  also  Troughear 

Earl  of,  81,  120,  180,  182 

Rev.  Thomas,  180 
Trayner,  John,  advocate,  Edinburgh,  100 
Trotter  of  Catchellraw,  29 

-Cranstoun  of  Dewar,  87,  88 

of  Kettleshiel,  57 

of  Mortonhall,  32,  88 

of  Shuddy  Camps,  57 

Sir  Coutts,  57,  159 

Captain  David,  R.  N.,  29 

-Ruthven,  Edward  S.,  189 

(afterwards  Ruthven),  E.  S. ,  189 

(or  Ruthven)  Captain  John,  57 

57 
Troughear,  see  Traquair 

Rev.  Thomas,  180 
Tulloch  of  Elliestoun,  102 

of  Tannachie,  102 
Turing,  Fraser-,  of  Foveran,  14 
Turnbull  of  Abbey  St.  Bathans,  51 

of  Currie,   119 

of  Know,  196 

of  Smiddiehill,  145 

of  Strickathrow,  145 

Gregor  Drummond,  Glasgow,  142 

James,  145 

37<  61 

Turner,  Archibald,  122,  226 

Sir  James,  122,  226 

Sir  William,  226 
Tyndall-Bruce,    Hamilton-,   of   Grangehill    and 
Falkland,  68,  88,  201 

88 
Tytler,  Fraser-,  of  Balnain,  13,  69,  70,  97,  135 

of  Woodhouselee,  13,  70,  96,  135^ 


262 


AN  ORDINARY  OF  SCOTTISH  ARMS 


Tytler,  Henry  William,  M.  D. , 
*35 


7* 


Udnie  and  Udney 

of  Auchterellon,  122 

of  Cultercallen,  122 

of  that  Ilk,  122,  140  bis 

Arthur,  122 
Ufford,  63 

Umphray,  Rev.  Theodore,  Nesting,  38 
Urquhart  of  Burdsyards,  102 

of  Byth,  61,  143,  145,  183 

of  Cromartie,  179 

of  Meldrum,  60,  143,  145,   133 

of  Newhall,  145 

Major-Gen.  J.  E. ,  142 
Urrie,  Colonel  William,  157 

Valiant,  jt 

Vallance  (Vallange)  of  Possil,  225 

22s 
Valoniis,  De,  188  bis 
Vere  of  Blackwood,  96 

Hope-,  of  Craigiehall,  1,  2,  47,  96  bis 

47 

Weir-,  of  Stonebyres,  97 

Vernet,  Du,  j# 

Vipont,  Harry,  Hampstead,  177 

Wade,  Carruthers-,  J.  P.,  H.E.I.C.S.,  52,  204 
Wakefield  of  Eastwood  Park,  187 
Waldie  of  Hendersyde ,  20 
Walker  of  Blairtoun,  189 

of  Crawfordton,  189,  201 

Morison,  of  Fawfield,  164,  189 

of  Gateacre  Grange,  189 

-Drummond  of  Hawthornden,  189 

of  St.  Fort,  189 

John,  W.S.,  189,  201 

Robert,  Keeper  of  the  Buckhounds,  221 

Robert  C. ,  Dundee,  200 

Thomas,  M.D. ,  St.  Petersburg,  210 

Trustees,  the,  207 

Mr.  William,  Barbadoes,  25 
Walkinshaw  of  Barrowfield,  123 

of  that  Ilk,  123 

William,  123 
Wallace  of  Busbie  and  Cloncaird,  169 

Paterson-,  of  Morningside,  80,  159,  191 

of  Neilstonside,  80,  169 

David,  187 

Hugh,  W.S.,  80,  159 

Patrick,  Arbroath,  80,  165 
Waller,  Sir  J.  W. ,  Bart.,  21 
Wardlaw  of  Pitreavie,  177,  225 

of  Westreston,  177 

-Ramsay  of  Whitehill,  73,  177,  225 
Wardrobe  of  Cult,  48 
Wardrop  of  Torbanehill,  40 
Warrand,  Major  Robert,  37 
Warren,  Borlace-,  of  Little  Marlow,  15,  25 
Wason  of  Blair,  16 
Waters,  Dun,  of  Craigton,  204 
Watson  of  Broomknowe,  222 

of  Croslatt,  221 

of  Glentarkie,  221 


Watson  of  Langley  House,  65,  223 

of  Muirhouse,  222 

of  Nielsland,  187 

ofSaughton,  222  bis 

Alexander,  bailie,  Dundee,  221 

Andrew,  Aberdeen,  221 

Andrew,  Peterhead,  222 

George,  Edinburgh,  222 

-Taylor,  George,  203,  220  bis 

John,  222 

William,  Lord  Advocate,  223 

William  Livingstone,  London,  223 
Watt  of  Denmill,  222 

James,  Leith,  222 
Watters,  Andrew,  Midlothian,  106 
Wauchope  of  Edmondstone  (Edmiston),    58, 
180 

of  Niddrie,  180 

Francis,  180 

23<  &3 
Waugh  of  Larkhall,  100 
Weapont,  178 

Webster,  Wedderburn-,  J.  W. ,  Clapham,  32,  88 
Wedderburn  of  Blackness,  38,  42 

of  East  Powrie,  29 

Maxwell  of  Middlebie,  32,  198 

-Webster,  J.  W. ,  Clapham,  32,  88 

John,  H.E.I.C.S.,  43 

Weir,  see  also  Wier 
of  Blackwood,  96 
Cosens-,  of  Bogangreen,  20,  88 
Hope-,  of  Craigiehall,  i,  47 
-Vere  of  Stonebyres,  97 
William,  Kilmarnock,  187 

47 
Wellwood  of  Comrie  Castle,  222 

of  Garvock,  222 

Scott-,  of  Garvock,  222 

Maconochie-,   of  Garvock  and  Meadowbank 
131,  223 

Moncreiff-,  of  Tullibole,  162,  223 
Welsh  of  Cornlee,  207 

Captain  Thomas,  H.E.I.C.S.,  207 
Wemyss  (Weems) 

of  Belfarge,  167,  171 

Earl  of,  158,  160 

Commander  James,  170 

Dr.  James,  St.  Andrews,  167,  171 

160 
Weston,  Hunter-,  of  Hunterston,  75,  153 
Whannell,  alias  Buchanan,  Peter,  165  " 
Wharton-Duff  of  Orton,  95,  160,  178 
White  (Whyte) 

of  Bankhead,  176 

of  Bannachie,  176 

-Melville  of  Bennochy,  59,  176 

of  Burntsheils,  73 

of  Conland,  73 

of  Grougar  and  Ardarroch,  75 

of  Stockbrigs,  115,  219 

Major  Andrew,  73 

James,  Edinburgh,  156 

or  Conti,  Mrs.  Janeta,  176 

Martin,  129 

Robert,  W.S.,  156 


INDEX 


263 


Whiteford  of  Blaquhan,  11 
Whitelaw,  Alexander,  37 
Whytfoord,  Colonel  Walter,  19 
Whythead  of  Isles  of  Alio,  103 
Wier  (Weir),  John  Laing,  98,  192 
Wigton,  Earl  of,  27,  113 
Williams,  ijS 
Williamson  of  Balgray,  205 

of  Banniskirk,  202 

of  Hutchinfield,  202 

Andrew,  Edinburgh,  203 

John,  203 

John,  Kirkcaldy,  202 

R.  C. ,  Edinburgh,  203 
Willoughby  Gordon,  Lieut. -Col.,  195,  214 
Willson,  Sir  Alexander,  M.  D. ,  226 
Wilson  of  Banknock,  220 

of  Fingach,  226 

of  Glanderston,  34,  44 

of  Kelton,  42 

Rae-,  of  Kelvinbank,  31,  216 

of  Plewlands,  29 

of  Soonhope,  42 

of  West  Wickham,  44,  62 

Archibald,  Bailie  of  Queensferry,  35 

Charles,  merchant,  Glasgow,  30 

David,  Edinburgh,  42 

George,  Bailie  of  PYaserburgh,  29 

James,  Glasgow,  187 

Robert,  R.N. ,  30 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  29 

W.  S.,  LL.D.,  51 
Winchester,  Captain  P.,  225 
Winton  of  Strickmartin,  29 
Wise  of  Hillbank,  51,  52 
Wiseheart  (Wisscheart) 

of  Logie  Wiseheart  and  that  Ilk,  191 
Wishart,  Lockhart-,  of  Lee,  148 

Belsches-,  10,  190,  192 

Captain,  191 

George,  Bishop  of  Edinburgh,  191 

W.  T.,  representative  of  Pittarrow,  191 


Wishart,  192  ter,  193 
Wood  of  Bonnyton,  223 

of  Gatton  Park,  Surrey,  222 

of  Grangehaugh,  222 

of  Potters  Park,  Surrey,  222 

Major  Alexander,  222 

.  .  ..Governor  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  representa- 
tive of  Largo,  222 
Woods,  George,  London,  126 
Wordie  of  Torbrecks,  129 
Wright,    Gibson-,    of   Cliftonhall    and    Kersey, 

34-  153 
of  Haston,  24 

34 
Writers  to  H.M.  Signet,  Society  of,  204 
Wyld,  R.  Stodart,  W.S.,  12 
Wylie  (Wyllie),  John,  Glasgow,  12 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  12 
_William,  L.R.C.S.E.,  87 

Sir  William,  K.C.B. ,  20 

Yeoman  of  Dryburgh,  72 

Alexander,  148 
York,  James,  Duke  of  Albany  and,  no,  132,  171 
Yorstoun,  Carthew-,  of  East  Tinwald,  58 
Young  of  Aldbar,  191 

of  Eastfield,  191 

of  Lenie,  191 

of  Lindbank,  191 

-Scott  of  Redfordhill,  21 

of  Stanhill  Court,  192 

John,  Sheriff  Clerk  of  Kincardine,  191 

Thomas,  Edinburgh,  191 
Younger  of  Auchencastle,  21,  192 

of  Benmore,  21 

Colonel  John,  R.A.,  21 
Youngson,  Margaret  Caroline,  94,  192 
Yule  of  Darleith,  98 

of  Leyhouses,  98 

Colonel  Udney,  C.B. ,  99 

Zibet  (Sibbald),  Cristopher  Bogislaus,  65 


THE    END 


Printed  by  R.  &  R.  Clark,  Edinburgh 


BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

IIHIIIIIIIII 

3  9999  05690  2701 


BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


HISTORY  DEPARTMENT 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN  FROM  ROOM 


FORM    NC      t  f     :   i  ,26. <3  .    II*. 


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